Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 197, 26 June 1913 — Page 10
AGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, IMLKSIJAY, JUNE 25, 1J13
9 1
A RECEPTION WILL
BE HELOT Patriotic Societies Will Hon or Judge Comstock and Hansche. The reception for Department Com(mander D. W. Comstock of the Grand Army of the Republic, Indiana department, and Division Commander William H. Hansche of the Sons of Veterans, Indiana department, will be tendered by the various patriotic organizations of the city at 7:30 o'clock this evening in the circuit court room. Comstock and Hansche were elected to their positions of honor at the state encampments of the two patriotic orders recently. To congratulate them, this reception is being given by the local G. A. R. and the Sons of Veterans. The program announced by the committee includes a number of musical numbers, talks by members of the organizations represented, and responses by Comstock and Hansche. Program for Tonight. The following is the program: Piano Solo Miss Caroline Smith. Congratulations on behalf of the Com mercial Club. Chas. W. Jordan. Solo Miss Ruth White. On Behalf of the Sons of Veterans L. A. Handley. Solo Mrs. Emma Hadley. On Behalf of the G. A. R. Judge John L. Rupe. Cornet Solo Miss Thelma Rummel, Newcastle; accompanist, Mrs. Agnes Hamilton. Greeting from the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans Mrs. M. Harlan. From the Ladies of the G. A. R. Mrs. Jessie Corcoran. From the W. R. C Mrs. E. E. Christopher. Song The Richmond Quartet Mr. Clifford Hutchens Mr. Walter Luring, Mr. Edgar Mote, Prof. Henri Kampe. Representing the Brotherhood of the First M. E. church Rev. B. E. Parker. Response Division Commander W. H. Hansche, Indiana Sons of Veterans. Song The Richmond Quartet. Response Department Commander D. W. Comstock Indiana G. A. R. Star Spangled Banner Mrs. Emma Hadley. America. The program committee is composed of J. F. Davenport, Allen Graves and Thomas Fagan of Sol Meredith Post G. A. R., and George Matthews, Scott Webb and L. A. Handley of the Sons fit Veterans.
NIGHT
ffllSTlO Week-E
If There Were No Thistlethwaite Drug Stores There'd Be No Cut Price Drugs
Live Wire
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
PATENT MEDICINES 25c Bromo Seltzer 16 25c Listerine 16 25c Sal Hepatica 16 50c Doan's Kidney Pills.. 34 60c Pape's Diapepsin . ...34 50c Caldwell's Syr. Pepsin 34 $1.00 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin 68 $1.00 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound 74 $1.00 Duffy's Malt 75 $1.00 Simpson's Compound GS? SYRINGE SPECIAL $2.50 Whirling Spray Syringe $1.48
Thistlethwaite's Ice Cream VANILLA, STRAWBERRY FRUIT AND CHOCOLATE Carry It Home in Paper Pails ftuart 2Gc Pint lOc It Makes a Delicious, Nourishing Dessert
WE ALWAYS SELL:
Scrap Tobaccos 6 For 25c Fatima Cigarettes 2 For 25c
fhistlethwaiite9s Cut Price Drug Stores
THE NEW STORE 6th an4 Alain
6th and North E
HEALTH OFFICER MADE INSPECTION
An inspection of the groceries, hotels, restaurants, bakeries, meat markets and slaughter houses in the county has been made by County Health officer J. E. King who found that the groceries outside of the city of Richmond are inclined to obey the rules and regulations issued by the state board more than those doing business in this city. Dr. King stated that a marked improvement has been made in all lines within the past year. The best average grades of business where food is han dled, was given the groceries which received average grades of between fair and good. The grades are in the following order: Excellent, good, fair, poor and bad. There are almost 100 groceries in the county outside of this city. None of these groceries received the lowest grade but several were graded excel lent. The restaurants of the county re ceived the lowest grades, many of them being hardly fit to be allowed to continue in business. These were gra ded bad and they will be notified by the state boar dof health to clean and the state board of health to clean and The surprising feature of the report was the fact that there was only one place in the county which was not properly protected against flies. This was a slaughter house and orders were given that the plant be properly screened at once. There are many pla ces in the city which have not com plied with this rule of the state health board. One restaurant at Hagerstown was declared the worst place inspected having no light or ventilation and not being kept clean. Inspects Institutions. In an inspection of the county jail and Home for Friendless Women, Health Officer J. E. King found that there were eight children ranging in ages from 3 years to 13 years confined at the Home of the Friendless under conditions which are not conducive to their good health. The children were ordered sent to White's Institute at Crawford sville or placed in homes in this city. Dr. King reported that both institutions are in excellent condition as far as it is possible for the authorities to keep them that way. Although kept scrupulously clean, the air is almost always foul, due to the construction of the building. The insane ward, which was recently added to the Jail, is in excellent condition and is well ventilated. There are nineteen inmates at the jail. Only a reconstruction of the jail building can remedy the con ditions. HI E'S d Sale S TOILET GOODS 25c Cuticura Soap 19 25c Packer's Tar Soap 15 25c Satin Skin Cream ...-16 5c Danderine 16 50c Danderine 34 $1.00 Danderine 68 50c Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur 34 $1.00 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur G8 50c Melba Powder 34 50c Levy's La Blache Face Powder 34 CIGAR SAVINGS 10c William Penn Q 5c Owl Cigar 3 for 10 5c Charles Denby 7 for 25 Chewing Gums 3 For 10c Ice Cream Cones 2 For 5c. Sth and South E
WA
pecials
TO GO TO EUROPE
John D. Rea, head of the Latin and Greek department of Earlham college left yesterday for the east where he will take the summer course at Harvard and later he will sail for Europe where he will tour the continent with Dr. Burrows of New York City. Dr. Burrows is connected with the Carnegie Institute of New York and will read a paper before the London Medical society. ASSESSMENTS OF LOCAL CONCERNS The assessed valuations of the following corporations were made yesterday by the board of review: Reliance Foundry, new (1913) $12,080. Richmond Chemical Co., new (1913) $500. Richmond Model Clothing Co., (1913) $6060. 8C 10 and 1 here that challenge comparison. Values that represent style and service in an unlimited degree. The critic, the fault finder, the hard-to-please man, are all agreed that these values are matchless. We'll prove what we say any time you say "Show me!" Smartly Tailored SUITS Crammed full of service and durability, at 4
jF RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE F? I Mgj Vaflimes nim j CMM9 T MESSES 1 jl$3$4t$5 (3 (T))(f)) &! ! t-T G
1 J&Ji Eponges i Lawns 1 g Percales
I M $
9HS' 1
m TEEPLE'S w
ftp! fey m 'lIlPiSli
I Tosplo Shoo Co. 718 maim ;
One-piece and two-piece models; Bulgarians, Middles, Mor-
Pure Linen
1 IDipesses
if rimy mm.
atinipdlaiy
That Will Help Cut the Cost of Living WILL SELL ANY LADIES' TAN PUMPS OR BROWN PUMPS IN THE STORE FOR
You Will Find at This Price The New Low Heel Tan Tip Pump. The New Dark Tan (Medium Heel) Pump. The Tan Russia Calf Pump (with tailored bow) . The Brown Suede Tip Pump. These Pumps Sold for $4.00 and $3.50.
FRIDAY &
2,48
Own an Extra Pair of costs so little to be cool.
fi oiks; cSrculsr skirts and plaited skirts; high and low neck; long and short sleeves; very unusual models for
which department stores charge twice as much. $3, $4, $5 vaL
1 1
SATURDAY
Hot Weather Shoes It fln
SQDc
SUEDE ? . f f -