Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 194, 23 June 1913 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1913

ARREST EMPLOYES; CHARGE IS THEFT

Craig, Former Richmond Man and S. Miller Brought Here.

iBROKE INTO BOX CARS

(At Fountain City and Perry,

Ind. Bonds Fixed, ! at $500. ' Charged with grand larceny, Samuel Miller of Ft. Wayne and T. L. Craig, ' formerly of Richmond, were brought Irom Fort Wayne this morning by Special Railroad Detective Chas. Lenz and lodged in the county jail here. - MBbe men were implicated in the robj beries committed in Fountain City, t Ind., and Perry, Ind., where they broke I into box cars and stole merchandise, i The thefts were committed between I April 16 and April 26 at which time freight was retained along the road ' because of the high waters and floods. Employed by Company. Both men were employed by the company, Miller being employed as a conductor on the road for the past seven years. Craig was employed as 'brakeman, both men being stationed on the work train which made runs ibetween Richmond and Ridgeville. Miller Is forty years of age and has a wife Tmt no children. Mrs. Miller recently fell heir to considerable estate and arrived here to furnish bond for her husband this afternoon. Craig formerly 'lived in Richmond, residing up to a ! short time ago, in West Richmond. He 'has a wife and a son nine years old. j Bond Fixed at $500. ( The men were brought before Judge .'Fox this morning. The bond of each was fixed at $500 each. Craig was linkable to furnish bond up to a late hour jjthiB afternoon. He was arrested in Ft. j Wayne Friday evening at his home by

tLenz. Miller 'heard of the arrest of his

partner and left Ft. Wayne. He was

v apprehended in Charlotte, Mich. Both

men were asked to account for the 'presence of cigars, shoes and other merchandise found by the detectives

in their lockers on the caboose of the

work train. They confessed to the

Ftheft last. night and told of other rob-

tberies in which they took part. The

'confession was made in the Allen

county jail at Ft. Wayne.

stole 5,uuq cigars. The merchandise said to have been

I stolen by the men consisted of a crate of 5,000 cigars taken from the cars at jPerry, Ind. At Fountain City six pairs Iof shoes, two vacuum cleaners, and itwo boxes of breakfast food were taKken. The value of the cigars is $157 j; The men have been entering cars In .this community for several years, according to Detective Lenz though this

jbvas thefirst time evidence could be procured against, them. The case will

e brought up in Wayne circuit court

s soon as possible, Prosecutor Reller

lys.

42 RICHMOND BOYS HAVING THE TIME OF THEIR LIVES

First Week of Y. M. C. A. Camp at Covington Has Been a Decided Success Athletic Events Held.

BY J. WARREN BECK. COVINGTON O., June 23. The irst week of the Y. M. C. A. camp at Covington, O., has been a decided success, and the crowd of forty-two Richmond boys are having the time of their lives. Herbert A. Pettijohn, boys' secretary and leader of the camp states: "The camp spirit manifested by the boys this year is better than ever before." The camp is being held in a big grove on Stillwater river, about two miles south of Covington. The facilities for boating, fishing and swimning and ail sorts of athletics are better than at any other place where the camp has been held. Roy J. Horton, of the Richmond Y. M. C. A., is also at the camp, and ia supervising all the athletics. The boys have been divided into two teams the Whites, with Ewart Bavis as captain, and the Blues, with Tom

Lyons as captain. These teams will compete in all sorts of athletics, and already the Blues have won the horseshoe tournament and the lightweight field meet, with Tom Lyons, Alfred Lanlng and Franklin Hebbler winners in horseshoes, and Fred Van Allen starring in the field meet. One of the most interesting happenings during the last week was the taking of a large swarm of bees by Rev. Thomas McNary, who has been acting as chaplain at the camp. On Saturday evening a campflre was built and stories were told by Mr. Horton and Mr. Reynolds. On Sunday, eleven Richmond people, parents and friends of the boys, visited the camp and were delighted by the excellent location and other conveniences. Roy Reynolds, an experienced army cook, is furnishing the boys with all the good food that their ravenous appetities can consume. The boys from Richmond are especially delighted with the courtesy of the Covington people, especially those who own cottages along the river. These people have been untiring in their efforts to help the boys and show them a good time.

UNCONSCIOUS OF FAME.

PARTIAL LIVING. Most ofrtjs live imone room, some furnish twoor three rooms, but how rare is the man who lives in the whole palace of life I Partial living is the knell of true living. Why should we draw a line across the things which God has made and write "'secular'" upon one side and "rehgious" upon the other ? God is much more obviously an artist than a moralist. While we push beauty aside he has saturated the universe with it. Hamilton Wright Mabie.

Grot, the Famous Historian, Was a Man of Great Simplicity. George Grote, the famous author of the "History of Greece," long the standard on that subject was a man of great simplicity and was wholly unconscious of his own celebrity. Several anecdotes Illustrative cu this fact are given in "Some Famous Women of Wit and Beauty," one of whom Is Mrs. Grote. While Mr. Grote was walking In the park he would perhaps notice that one or two persons looked at him with some attention. He would at once turn to his wife in alarm. "Have I got any dirt on my face, Ilarriet? Is there anything the matter with my hat?" and he would clutch his headgear with both hands. "Why are those people looking at me?" Mrs. Grote's proud answer was, "Because you are George Grote, that's all! Once when he was on a visit to Cambridge Grote wished tfcsee the professor of natural history, but was told that the professor was so busy dissecting something that he could not be Interrupted, "strong magnifying power, powerful light, shirt sleeves up, cannot be bothered with anybody." The modest historian would have retired, but bis wife persisted that it was Mr. Grote who wished to see the professor. "What?" he cried. "Mr. Grote? Give me my coat. I must wash my hands." In a minute he had transformed himself and would not let them go for two hours.

Animals Don't Need Eyes. 'Animals do not depend upon their eyesight In the same way as human beings. Cats and dogs could get along very well without eyes. A cat can find her way with the aid of her whiskers. These are the same width as her body and connected with nerves which cause her to feel the slightest touch. Dogs can be entirely guided by their sense of smell. Blind dogs have been known to scent and find their way to the most inaccessible places. Their bearing is also preternaturally sharp. Rats can see very little and depend chiefly upon their noses, muscles, touch and hearing. In the case of most animals the senses of smell and touch are more highly developed than that of sight, and they do not require to depend upon their sight nearly as much as do human beings in regard to safety. London Globe.

NOTICE A. G. S., Chiropodist, 1425 N. G. St Phone 3416. Corns and ingrown nails taken out Painless. Satisfaction Guaranteed.

WOV DKINK TO YOUR OWN "HEALTH" WHEN YOU DRINK OUR SPARKLING SODA

r

'vWe serve soda that combines healthfulne8sand deliciousness. Fairer beverages than those served at our fountain are not procurable, for ours are absolutely pure.

Every drop of water that goes

to a glass of our soda is filter-

d. The gas that carbonates it

is purified to the highest degree 4-bure carbonic acid gas is

) healthful. I All fruit syrups are made I from the most luscious ripe ; fruits that grow.

our cream comes rrom Hoovers ana is from pure Jersey milk. We use artificial ice to insure purity of all drinks containing shaved ice. If you are particular about what you drink come here. A sea dip at home ocean spray sea salt 10c large package. Cooling talcums not a toilet accessory but a toilet necessity. Many makes all prices. Peuslar Disappearing Skin Cream is a triumph in the art of making fine cosmetics, 25 and 50c. Nonspi overcomes body odors, including those of prespiration and ,and gives you that desirable air of exquisite cleanliness and body purity a toilet necessity for women. Liberal size bottle 50c. We also sell Absorbet, Mum, Eversweet, Perspore.

WHEN YOU THINK OF DRUGS, THINK OF

Wahoo Bitters new 25c. Straw Hat color and cleaner.

Sprayers. 98c Watches.

finnhnrn mil

Mosquito Lo- That A,way Ha. It First The Place tlons. You Get The Most Change Back." Exclusive Penslar Agent In Richmond

"the Drug Feller-

91a a m AIN, rAOKl 1S0-4

"The Always Busy Place The Place

Bathing Caps. Sanitary Drinking Cups Fly Swatters. Fly Poisons. Dollar Spex. Paris Green.

EXPECTING VISIT FROM INSURANCE ADJUSTORS

A DIGEST OF THE . CURRENCY REFORM ACT MADE PUBLIC

Rep. Carter Glass Explains Measure Introduced in the House Today.

(Continued from Page One.)

Officials at the Union station were expecting a special train on the Pennsylvania lines today carrying a crew of inspectors and insurance adjustors. Once a year a crew is sent over the lines to see that everything is in good condition.

Buddha' Six Essential. Buddha, who reformed the Ilindu religion more than 500 years before Christ, established for men six essentials of perfection, first knowledge, used to distinguish the true from the false; second, energy, which Is used to fight against the evils of the flesh; third, purity; fourth, patience; fifth, charity (i. e., loving kindness); sixth, almsgiving.

The Portuguese language is spoken by thirty million people.

casting the bank reserve system. The plan includes: "First, transfer of reserve from existing national banks in reserve and central reserve cities to national reserve banks. Second, spreading out this process of transfer over a period of 38 months. Country Banks' Benefit. "Third, ultimately of the establishment of a reserve system at the end of the transition, in which country banks will have 15 per cent of reserve; reserve and central reserve citybanks, will have reserve of 20 per cent of demand liabilities. Four, the presumed effect of this plan will be to end the placing of reserve with central reserve citibanks for use in stock market operation. "The bill authorizes any national banking association with a minimum capital of $1,000,000 to establish branches in foreign countries for the futherance of foreign commerce of the United States and to act as fiscal agents of the United States abroad. "The federal reserve board is required to pass upon all applications of national banks to establish such branches abroad."

Lake Ontario has an elevation 29,760 feet above the sea level.

of

Sporting Goods at Cost. Duning's, 43 N. 8 St.

TED

as

CooninieEicemeiit

D(ES(Bini

Decide to buy your son or daughter who graduates from Earlham one of our Fine Watches, a nice ring or some other lasting gift that will always remind him of the giver and of the occasion. Our prices are reasonable and our stock is complete. Jeweler

810 MAIN STREET

PORCH SHADES Make a Place of Rest for the Entire Family The hot, burning sun cannot destroy the pleasures of your porch or veranda if you are the happy owner of

H

EROLUX

NO-WHIP PORCH

SHADES

The wind cannot disturb your moments of repose, because these shades do not flap or rattle. Their variety of delicate colors make them adaptable to any porch and its furnishings. They are impervious to all weather conditions and make ideal out-door sleeping rooms of any porch. A telephone call will bring the "Aerolux" man who will show you color samples and then if you wish, take the measurement of your porch. 4ft.x7i2ft. Porch Shades sell at $2.50 6ft.x7Vaft. Porch Shades sell at $3.50 8ft.x7i2ft. Porch Shades sell at $4.50 10ftx7vift. Porch Shades sell at $5.75 We Solicit Your Charge Account

MAIN STREET, CORNER NINTH

WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITIES Marked the Opening of ir M Jiie dlii Crowds of buyers are enthusiastically taking advantage of these many truly sensational Bargain Opportunities Busy Merchandising! Quick Merchandising! The Results of These EXTRAORDINARY OFFERINGS There are a hundred and more reasons why you should take advantage of this sale Saving tho should appeal. More lhan ever to your own interest SALE CONTINUES ALL WEEK Ridiculously Priced During Tins JJtUME Sale More Sfyles and Better Qualities Than equal sums have ever previously bought You should see these many garments marked at half. Tis an event that will set a new standard of value and of

daintiness in our Muslin Underwear Section. v' '

$1.00 Princess Slips of Nainsook, beautifully trimmed 79 $2.00 Princess Slips, you've never seen daintier, many styles, only ....$1.00 $2.50 Princess Slips now priced at $1.50 $3.50 Princess Slips priced at $2.50 $3.00 Princess Slips priced at $2.25 75c Embroidery Trimmed Drawers.. 43 $1.00 Gowns only .t 79

7.V

$1.50 and $2 Gowns, slip-on models, 98 75c and 85c Gowns, only 50 75c Lace Trimmed Skirts 50 $2.00 Skirts, lace and embroidery trimmed $1.00 $2.50 Skirts, priced at $1.50 $3.00 Skirts, priced at $2.25 $3.50 Skirts, priced at $2.25 $1.00 Skirts, now 79

Exceptional June Corset Economies Offering to the Women of Richmond and Vicinity, Values Without Precedent in Fine High Grade Corsets. The Time to Supply Vacation and Summer Needs. $2.50 KABO CORSETS, all new fashioned models, corsets that are made of fine coutU and batiste, silk brocaded effects, guaranteed not to tear and the bones not to rust. Specially priced during Q-l f7fT June sale u)JL I O $1.50 KABO CORSETS, all new models, extra fine coutil, some brocaded batiste models that assure absolute comfort and more slender lines to stout figures. (J- " Q These priced at tJ)XJLc FINE TWILLED COUTIL CORSETS well stayed, splendid models look fTOr like $1.00 values; these only OUC Special Values Summer Brassieres Fine lace and embroidery trimmed O models, all sizes, 50c values Fine lace and embroidery trimmed PA brassieres, all sizes, 85c values. . . OUC Unusual Values These Dainty Summer Trimmings 27 and 45-inch Swiss Flouncings, A Q worth $1 and $1.50 yard, now only x7 O Fine wide Cambric Edges up to 18 inches wide, worth up to 25c yard, i P now per yard, only JLOC Fine 15c, 18c and 20c Lace Band- 1 A ings now so popular, per yard only llL LACE AND EMBROIDERY REMNANTS SPECIAL.

Here's a Snap. All Lace Remnants, per yard

lc

All Embroidery Remnants, per yd. only 5 No matter kind or price.

Good Housewives Will Reap (he Beneiit of these splendid June Savings, Domestic and Everyday Needs Most Always in Demand. 10c Bleached Hope Muslin, f?pecial 'Tl price, per yard 12V No phone orders, 10 yards limit. Best 7c Standard Prints, all colors, yd. 5 Best 7c Standard Apron Ginghams, yd. 5 Good 7c Unbleached Muslin, per yd., 5 10c 40-inch Unbleached Muslin, yd., 8H 12V&C Cheviot Suitings, special, yd., 9c 15c Bleached All Linen Crash, yard. .ll 12c Bleached Linen Crash, yard 9 Unusual Values In WASH GOODS for Pretty Summer Dresses The wardrobe containing plenty of cool, dainty cotton wash dresses is the one which will best withstand the warm weather at. home or during vacation time. So here's the opportunity. Hundreds of Pretty Styles In All the Most Popular Wash Fabrics Representing Many Unusual Values 25c Fancy Printed Crepe, small joy patterns, floral effects, per yard 19 35c Striped Crepe, all colors, per yard 25 25c Fancy Voiles, beautiful designs, per yard 19 40-inch Fancy Voiles, including the popular broken designs 39 40-inch Plain Voiles, 35c values, yd.. .25 40-inch Plain Voiles, 45c values, yd.. .35 40-inch Plain Voiles, 65c values, yd.. .45 15c Fancy Batiste and Printed Dimities, all the new, dainty little figures and stripes, per yard only 10 15c Rippelettes, all colors, per yd. 12c 15c Chambray Gingham, plain and colors, per yard 10 10c Chambray Gingham, not in all colors, but plenty of blues, yard 5 20c 32-inch Zephyr Ginghams, per yd. 15 Gingham Madras, 32 inches wide, per yard, only 106 50c Silk Figured Cotton Corduroys, all colors, per yard 39d 25c Fine Sheer Night Gown Rippelettes, several stripes, per yard .19

Lee lo MmsBdmm Cup. 1 y )

mm 10