Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 171, 27 May 1913 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1913

ES OF DBtSERS - - - ' ; ,- " TO POLICE Affidavits to Be Filed Against Motorists YWho""Ran Down Youth. The names of the two motorists who ran down Paul Heironimus, son of Prof. N. C. Heironimus, ipre known to the police, and affidavits will be filed against them by Prosecutor Reller. The men were traced by the make of their machine through the agency where it was sold. Prosecutor Reller may not take up the matter until after the grand juryr has probed the case of SeCtt Lucas, J Guaranteed to Slop Itching at Ones tczema, Bash, Tetter, Dandruff; Disap-J 1 TT-- V.AX.'VnVIo 7XlMfl I Buy a 26e Bottls Today and Prove it. 1 hat itching that drives you nearly wl'd, that keep3 yoti awake In agony all night long, that scalp itching, will vanish instantly by using the new remedy 55EMO. It is guaranteed. ZEMO will surprise you as it has thousands of others by its results on 3 a. in. Not a Wink of Sleep Yet. If l VlUf JEUMI iK-OM.r iur W' J - - fiery eczema, sores, rash tetter, blotches, inflamed or irritated skin, Eilmples. rawness after shavintr, all sltln ffltctlon9, sores, blotches, end itching calp. It euros dandrufj pMietely. since BandrafT is nothing butczema of tho scalp. ZEMO is wonderfully refreshing to the skin. It -is a clean, antiseptic solution, not a paste, cream or ointment. The first application gives blessed relief. ZEMO has been imitated, but tositively never equalled. Tt'is impossible for me to do justice in recommending ZEMO. because word cannot express-' Us wonderful achievements." R. A. Stierlin. Supt. BlecVrotype Dept., Sanders Engraving Co.. St. Louis. Mo...Your druggist will sell you a 25c sealed bottle of ZEMO, and will guarantee it, or it will, be sent direct on receipt of price by E. W. Rose Medixlne Co., St. Louis, Mo.. - , Sold and - guaranteed ln. Richmond by Quigley's Drug 'stores.'

HAM

KNOWN

FELTMANS "ENGLISHER"

724 Main Street

Owned

against whom an indictment charging first degree murder, may be returned. The machine was purchased In Indianapolis, and through the efforts of Chief Gormon the men werf located. Their names havenot been made public. They will be brought here for trial. The machine was being operated at a high rate of speed when it struck youn Heironimus, who had run into the road to pick up a baseball. He was dragged thirty feet by the machine, and his leg was broken. The men did not slacken the speed of ,tbe car.

Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble. Jacob Hindelang, of Chelsea, Mica., was ill with stomach trouble and in Fuch bad shape that he lived for two months on lime-water and milk. He then began using Chamiberiain's Tablets. Hie says: "I am seventy-six years of age but never in my life UBed any medicine that cured in, such a short f Ltime as Chamberlain's Tablets." For sale by all dealers. ( Ad vertl semen t) ADDITIONAL SOCIETY DECORATION DAY BALL. Invitations reading as follows have been received. JL cordial invitation awaits yourself and ladies at the Decoration Day Ball to be given in Gaylor's Opera House, Greensfork, Indiana, Friday night. May thirtieth, ninenteen hundred and thirteen. Music by Jelly Saxophone Trio. MEETS THURSDAY. On account of Decoration day the Woman's Home Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon, May the twenty-ninth with Mrs. Harry Mather at her home in South Eighth street. Miss Virginia Colburn has prepared the program for the afternoon. The members are invited to attend. FOUNTAIN CITY WINS (Palladium Special) FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., May 27. Fountain City Is developing a good amateur baseball team, and with a record of 'not having lost a game this season, it defeated the Lynn club Sunday afternoon by the score of 7 to 6. McNutt, Reynolds and Williams formed the local battery, and Aristice and Hinshaw were in the points for Lynn. The same teams will play here next Sunday.

iFj(snnsiffl

THE STYLE QUEEN OF SHOEDOM

ffiI(Q)I

and Operated by The Curme-Feltman

CENTERVILLE HAS A STEADY GROWTH One of the Wealthiest Communities in the County East Germantown.

By STAFF CORRESPONDENT. CENTERVILLE. Ind., May 27. Centerville is one of the oldest towns in the county, having been settled prior to 1820. In the year 1824 the population was 226, and it was then the capital of Wayne county. Situated near the center of the county, and in the center of one of the richest farming districts in the middle west, Centerville grew fast until the court house was mored to Richmond. This blow struck hard, and for a time the town gradually lost in population, but since 1896, a noticeable change has taken place. With renewed energy the inhabitants have built up their town. Now Centerville iB growing steadily and many new houses are being erected each year. The traction line service and the close proximity of Richmond enables many Centerville people to work in Richmond. Approximately one-third of the residents of this place are retired business, professional men and farmers. The town is managed by a town council. A creamery, greenhouse and grain elevator are the principal industries. The population numbers 1,019 by the census of 1910. The streets are oiled and almost dustless. The shade trees, well cared for and many of them of enormous size and beauty, add much to the attractive appearance of the town. The town council has advertised for bids for supplying electricity for the new street lighting system now almost completed, and it is expected that the streets will be lighted with arc lamps within a few weeks. The business houses of the town are nearly all on Main street and are well kept, well stocked and prosperous. Three churches here are well supported. A commissioned high school and public school provide education for the children. Shipping facilities are good, both on the railway line and the traction line. Centerville is fast growing to the east, nearly all the building in the last six years being in that direction. Bankers report trade conditions to be of the best, and prospects for more building this year are considered good. ANOTHER SOLID TOWN. EAST GERMAN-TOWN, Ind., May 27. A typical well built, cleanly kept

Of course you are going to wear them this summer, Ladies as they're the strictly correct thing. No wardrobe is now complete without them. All of our English Shoes have the proper low flange heels, yet are so constructed as to support the arch a very important feature which is conspicuously absent in other English shoes.

We are showing English Shoes in beautiful, white buckskin at

In either black gunmetal or tan Russia calf leathers at . .

$4.50

STa)IRI3D

Shoe Co., Indianapolis Richmond Muncie.

and steadily growing farming center. East Germantown now has a population of over 300. About one-third of the residents are retired business men and farmers, and the remainder are laboring men and farmers, or laborers who work In factories of other cities. The town was settled fifty years ago by a few families, being first a tavern stop and blacksmith shop, similar to many other towns along the National roadway, the route to the Golden West which so many traveled in the fifties. East Germantown has been and probably always will be a trading and shipping center for farmers and a home for many when they retire. The sidewalks in the town are practically all cement, the streets well shaded and oiled. There is a modern school building and two churches here. The town has enjoyed a steady

healthy growth for the past ten years particularly and trade conditions are now of the best, business men report. A Tsndsr Strain. First Diner-What Is that sad. low piece the orchestra is playing? Second Diner Don't Snow, but I hope It will have a softening tnflnenca on this steak. Boston Transcript.

WESTERN UNION

I THEO. N. VAIL, THE WESTERN UNION

sis

In white Egyptian linen, a silk-like fabric, much finer than canvas, and the

coolest material of which shoes

can be made, price

OVR LINE OF is without stn equal irx the west You'll find it worth while to look at them, economical to buy them, and a constant source of comfort and satisfaction to wear them.

Richmond Indiana

Largest Shoe Dealers

WALKS STREETS OF CITY 00R1I1G MIGHT Will Meyers, Minus Hat and Coat, Arrested This Morning.

After wandering around all night, without hat or coat. Will Meyers who says Elkhart is his home, was arrested in a Main street saloon early this morning by Patrolman Vogelj song. Meyers is believed to be temj poranly derajaged as he frightened persons on Main street by mumbling and making strange signs. A coat and hat found at 2000 North F street, it is believed, belonged to Meyers. The family left the house last night and when they returned later, the door was found open and the clothing was believed to have been traded for a suit of clothing which was missing. An investigation was made and it was found that nothing else was missing. It is believed that Meyers entered AM PRESIDENT crv TELEGRAPH COMPANY in Indiana.

the house with the intention of sleeping there. The police have been unable to ascertain anything from him and all he says is that he la searching for his wife who is in Terre Haute. He claims he is a boiler maker from Elkhart and does not seem to know why he came to Richmond. He will be held until he makes a coherent statement as to why he is in the city.

CHURCH BELLS WILL . TOLL FIVE MINUTES Church bells will toll for five minutes at noon Friday in honor of deceased soldiers, who lost their lives while fighting to preserve the union during the civil war.

Duglasuitod!

take a straw vote pole the street cars and public places you'll find "Douglas Suits" invariably ahead. There are many kinds of $15.00 clothes but there's only one Douglas. We'll make you a suit to your order, guaranteed to fit. for $15.00 be sure you find us. Order yours now for Decoration Day (May 30th.)

10TH & MAIN STREETS Westcott

COMFORTABLE

FMMTWE

The living room is the room which you use more than any other part of the house, and in this room you want the most substantial, comfortable furniture it is possible to get. We Have Library Tables Arm Chairs, Couches, Davenports and Book Cases Just the kind you want, and at prices that will please you. You won't have to worry about the children romping in a living room we furnish.

LIVE in your living rooa

lift pmmm

in every style and finish, the kind that fit. Priced $2.50, $3.75, $5.00, $6.50, $7.75, $9.00, $10.00 up to $22.50. with Chase leather or genuine leather, just the thing for comfort. Priced $9.50, $13.75, $15.00, $18.50, $22.50 up to $45.00. Davenports Just the article for the unexpected guest. In Golden Oak, Mission, Fumed Oak, or Mahogany. Priced $16.50, $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $32.50, $40.00 up to $65.00. What can you place in your home that will add more to the beauty and be more serviceable than a nice Library Table. We have them in all styles and finishes. Pricea $6.75, $8.00, $10.50, $13.50, $15.00, $17.50, $22.50, $27.50 up to $35.00. Columbia Records for June on Sale

ER - For Plain

CAMP FIRE ilETlHGi To Be Held At the First M. El Church.

An interesting program will be off ered at the camp fire meeting of thV G. A. R. to be held In the First M. E. church Thursday evening under the auspices of the Brotherhood of thechurch. The meeting will be attended by all patriotic orders in this city. Representatives from every organ-; i tat ion will be called upon to give informal addresses. The meeting will be called at 7:30. Hotel Bldg. OPEN

RICHMONO, IND. EVENINGS

B Figures