Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 198, 27 June 1913 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1913

NATIONAL HOLIDAY HERE J0BE (PET Principal Event Motorcycle Races A Home-Coming At Fountain City.

1 NEWS Of THE BfllLBOAPS

The Fourth of July in Richmond will be celebrated this year in almost as many ways as there are people in the city. Picnics, reunions, ball games, motorcycle races, home-comings and basket meetings are on the program. A few people will not make It a holiday, but will stay at home and rest. Regardless of the fact that many persons have joined the safe and sane ranks, the small boys still insist on puncturing the air with the noise of firecrackers. Dealers handling fireworks say that so far the demand has been normal, and they have stocked up with the usual supply. Only small crackers are being sold, however, as tate laws and city ordinances prohibit the sale of the dangerous giant crackers. These are being replaced by Roman candles, skyrockets, balloons and other display works. Few varieties are on the market this year, owing to the gradual decrease in demand. Because of the two-cent rate law, the railroads will not run excursions, BO comparatively few persons will go any distance to spend the day. Instead of long, hot, tiresome trips, the after effect of which are worse than a day of hard work, hundreds of celebrators will take their lynches to the country. Motorcycle Racing. To prevent the complete depopulation of Richmond, the local motorcycle club has arranged a racing program to be given at 2:30 o'clock. The meeting will be given with the sanction of the F. A. M. Eight events are scheduled, covering distances from one to twenty-five miles. Work has already been begun on the grandstand at the Driving park track. At the same time the Senators and Marshallets will play the, second of a series of three games for the city baseball championship. The first of the series went to the Senators, 7-6,

in thirteen innings. Neighboring towns are offering attractions. Fountain City is planning a home-coming. Speeches and mu8ir cal programs are being arranged and will be announced soon. A special effort Is being made to get as many former residents to attend as possible. The W. C. T. U. of Milton will hold a basket meeting, with music and talks In the afternoon.

INSPIRED AUTHORS. Ideas Come to Them, It Would Seem, In Spite of Themselves. Bernard Shaw has stated more than once that he Is "inspired." "I am pushed," he says, "by a natural need to set to work to write down conversations that come Into my head unaccountably. At first I hardly know the speakers and cannot find names for them. Then they become more and more familiar, and I learn their names. Finally I come to know them very well and discover what it la they are driving at and why it Is they have aid and done the things I have been moved to set down." Other writers and painters, too, have described their processes In a similar way. William Blake was positive and emphatic in describing himself as a mere amanuensis, writing down the words that were audibly spoken to him, and he painted In the same way from a model set before his eyes and visible to him alone. Rodin, the French sculptor, gave his assent to the same idea of models visible to the eye of the artist. Dickens said that his characters were actually visible and audible to him, and it will be remem

bered that "Kubla Khan" was dictated to Coleridge while he slept Lon

don Spectator.

The Curious Guanaco. "Amora!" (guanaco) whispered one. as they crouched low in the boat "Kiir and he pointed to the rifle be

side me in the stern sheets. The gold

en brown of the white breasted, deer

like animal stood out, a little note of color, complementing strongly against the verdant green of the dark, wet forest side, but well out of range. I had seen the Indian guanaco skin capas

(cloaks) sold by the fur dealers of Punta Arenas, but this was my first glimpse ,of the animal Itself, many

thousands of which 1 saw later during my expeditions through Tierra del Fuego and Patagonia. "You are a queer

animal, indeed." apostrophized an Argentine lieutenant as he and Captain Musters once viewed a solitary guanaco. "You have the neigh of a horse, the wool of a sheep, the neck of a camel, the feet of a deer, and the swiftness of the devil." Yet withal a graceful animal and at a distance not unlike red deer, though larger. Outing.

EPILEPTIC FITS Stop

when the weak nerves that cause the spells are strengthened and kept in good condition by the use of Dr. Gnertin's Nerve Syrup It helps with the first Dose. Safe, sure and guaranteed to give satisfaction. Your dollar back if first bottle fails in any case of Epilepsy or St Vitus Dance, no matter how bad. It is the Sunshine for Epileptics. A valuable remedy for Dizziness and Insomnia. Lame botUe, $ l.OO; 6 bottles, $5.00 Sold by Conkcy Drug Co. Write the makers. Kalmus Chemical Co.. Kaliuus Buiidin. Cincinnati, O., for their valuable illustrated medical book, FRFF""11" "PLAIKEB" m u U C which is sent free to you

C, k 0, Mi RETIRES C. E. Potts, Asst. Treasurer Railroad Notes.

j hours late since train No. 27 passing

tnrougn tne city ror tne west was wrecked at Collinsville, six miles east of St. Louis, yesterday. Ten persons were injured, five seriously, when the diner and two sleepers jumped the track.

(National News Association) RICHMOND, Va., June 27. Announcement was made today of the retirement on July 1 of Charles E. Potts, Assistant Treasurer of the Chesapeake and Ohio, from the service of the company. He will be succeeded by John Hancock, paymaster for many years. Mr. Potts retires because of ill health. He was treasurer of the road for some time up to 190y, when he was succeeded in that office by James Stewart Mackie, of New York. Mr. Potts is a brother of John D. Potts, general passenger agent of the C. & O. The office of paymaster will be filled by L. G. Burruss, now assistant paymaster.

V5T"A" "NT.R. S"DN j CHANGE OF JUDGE

nig ciu n i T-r i r i n Dininuni.

GOES TO COLUMBUS. H. S. Needham, master .mechanic at the Pennsylvania yards is in Columbus, O., today.

ENGINE DISABLED. Fast train No. 31 between New York and St. Louis was over an hour late this morning because of a disabled engine. The train being delayed this side of New Paris.

NO 44 WAS LATE. Train 44 due here at 12:35 o'clock

i did not arrive this morning until 7:25,

owing to the wreck at Collinsville.

NEW HOUSE FOREMAN. A. Hewitt of Muncie, arrived in the city this afternoon, to become house foreman at the C. & O. freight station.

OFF FOR AN OUTING. H. G. Clark, car distributor at the Pennsylvania office, and family, leave in the morning for a two weeks outing at Chetek, Wis.

HOME FROM EUROPE. James Lotts has returned to his work on the night shift in the Pennsylvania shops, after a month's trip through the countries of Europe.

HERE ON BUSINESS. F. M. Hodgin, traveling freight agent of the C. H. & D., who is located at Indianapolis, was in Richmond on business this morning.

TRAINS WERE LATE. All trains from St. Louis have been reaching Richmond from two to five

ANSWER THE CALL

The K.ofP. Calendar

The annual election of officers of Triumph lodge, Knights of Pythias, will be held Friday evening. The meeting will open at 7:30 o'clock. Work in the Rank of Knight will also be exemplified. . Visitors welcome.

'-, v- 1

z ffeJA-' Ill J ass ''lrTl III - $ y

ASKED IX A CASE

Attorneys in the case of Howard Frame against the T., I. & E. Traction company asked a change of judge this n.orning in the Wayne circuit court.

FORMER RICHMOND tion cm " Rhmond AT V IC PDHMATrn earS S t0 the ,OC41 Y- M- C- A. 4 -LAi lr I KU.MU 1 t,ll his work while here has been exceUei i H is a soloist of note over the 8 tat tiviladium Special) I He was the chief soloist at the Work KOKOMO. June 27. Leroy Lacey. j conference of boys' workers held j

ror tne past two years boys secretary i av

of the Kokomo Y. M. C. A. has tender-

A demurrer was filed in the case by j ed his resigujtion to be effective the

attorneys representing the company, alleging that the complaint had fail-

led to properly show how the plaintiff was injured and in what way the comJpany was negligent. Judge Fox did not make a decision on the demurrer.

ias.ng tne matter unaer advisement.

Gegan public sale of prop-

jerties tomorrow, 2 p. m. See

ad elsewhere.

Senator Isaac Stephenson, tne oldest member of the upper house of Congress has just celebrated his eighty-fifth birthday

Richmond People Have Found That This is Necessary. A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench, A little cause may hurt the kidneys. Spells of backache often follow, Or some irregularity of the urine. A splended remedy for such attacks, A medicine that has 'satisfied thousands, Is Doan's Kidney Pills, a special kidney remedy. Many Richmond people rely on it. Here is Richmond proof. Benjamin Lunsford, Twentieth and South B streets, Richmond, Ind., says: "The public statement I gave some years ago recommending Doan's Kidney Pills was correct in every particular. I was annoyed by attacks of kidney complaint for fifteen years. Whenever I caught cold my back ached. Sometimes the kidney secretions were profuse. Doan's Kidney Pills checked this annoyance completely. Once or twice since then when I have taken this remedy it has done good work." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fo8ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. C Advertisement)

Pricketf&Hainde

118 West Main St.

Phone 3240

GROCERIES, NOTIONS AND HARDWARE Specials for Saturday, Monday and Tuesday SUGAR SUGAR SUGAR 25 lb. Bag of Franklin Granulated Sugar $1.27

COFFEE Good bulk coffee (30c grade) 2 lbs. for 49c Golden Seal (steel cut) coffee Regular 33c coffee at 30c ROLLED OATS Sunkissed. brand Rolled Oats 2 pkgs. for 15c KIDNEY BEANS Delicious brand kidney beans 3 cans for 25c BROOMS Extra good quality brooms. Regular 40c grade, while they last at 33c MATCHES Ohio Blue Tip matches. One dozen boxes to the cartoon. Per cartoon 37c

CORN STARCH Anchor Brand Corn Starch 2 pkgs for 15c CORN FLAKES Gold Medal Corn Flakes 3 pkgs for 25c TOMATOES Harvest Brand Tomatoes 3 cans for 33c BOYD CAPS Mason Fruit Jar Caps per dozen 20c MASON FRUIT JARS Mason Fruit jars quarts per doz 47c Mason Fruit Jars pints per doz . .43c We also have the Atlas E. Z. Seal Jars (quarts) per doz. ...75c

first werk in July. Lacey will accept a position' as secretary of the boys department of the Elgin. 111., associa-

Patriot iam. There are no points of the compa on tbe chart of true patriotism. Wl tbrop.

VACATION -:-

Richmond Rose

Horn Mad. "My dear." said Mr. Wombat, -you

look as fresh as a budding tree in your ' new dress." j "The comparison is good." sneered j

Mrs. Wombat. "Like a tree. 1 had to make It myself. Pittsburgh Pot.

3 szes. 10c Cigar Box $2.00 $4.00. ED-A-FEL 6 Sizes, 5c Cigar. $2.00 box cf 50.

WILL IT BE THOSE ORC" NARY CHEAP SMOKES

Found around a summer resort? No indeed, you answer. 1 11 take my cigars along with me. If you run out drop us a postal and we'll send more by parcels post.

Simmons S2S 5 c Cigar 4 Sizes Box of 50 $2.00

. Distributer ED. A. FELTMAN 609 Main

KfWS!BAWKI9 2

INDEPENDENCE SALE The money you save by buying at the Union Store will help you to enjoy Independence Day and there's a feeling; of independence in wearing our fine clothes.

Every Day A Bargain Day Here At this store bargains are the rule, not the exception. Our prices are always lower than the lowest cash stores in town. You'll need some of our clothing- for your July 4th outingr. Buy now. No money down. "The Spirit of '76. Sale"

Ladies' Dresses

$776

M'afih $10 (o S12.

Wash Dresses 27e A

Ladies Waists 76 c Petticoats 176

Men's Suits

Worth $20 to S22.SO.

Men's Suits $ Worth 1 5 - 1 S

Boy's Snits 476

Ladies' Suits 776 to $14

Our Different Credit Thousands of prosperous people are making themselves independent by using- our liberal dignified credit. Why not you? It costs you nothing. Pay as you earn. The Union Store 1026 Main Street

atirday and Monday

Great June Redactions Sweep the Entire Store Prices on much of our best selling merchandise that has sold down to limited quantities, are adjusted for immediate clearance for Saturday and Monday. All Remnants Go at Half Price. Also many excellent, new lots just freshly received and have never been shown before, are priced remarkably low. Whether it's a Dress Suit, Coat, Silks, Wash Goods or Domestics. Dollars can be saved by selecting here and buying now. Undermuslins Replenished More and Dainty Bargains We Know the Best You Have Ever Seen.

$1.00 Princess Slips, Gowns and Skirts They require no description, just 7Q come and see them, priced at. . . . I UK $2.00 Fine Gowns, Slips and Skirts Beautifully trimmed garments, T - AA priced at tDX.UU 75c-85c Emb. Trimmed Gowns r A Saturday and Monday OUC

$2.50 Fine Gowns, Slips and

of finest Nainsook and dainti

Skirts

i-C- CA

est trimmings, these priced atDXtlV

75c Cambric Drawers Embroidery trimmed, only 50c Brassieres Emb. trimmed, all sizes, Saturday and Monday

43c 25c

SNVG SAVINGS On For J: SATURDAY AND MONDAY

50c Men's B. V. D. Shirts, Drawers and

1 union buits. taturaav ana

Monday

Women's Fine Knit Union Suit

Several styles, Sat. and Monday

Women's 10c Vests, full taped, Sat urday and Monday

45c 45c

Boys' Porosknit Shirts and Draw- )A ' ers at jC Misses' Union Suits fine ribbed, rtQ Sale price ZuC Women's Pure Silk Hose special fTA values, per pair OUC Men's Silk Socks special values, OpT per pair

Wash Materials That are Scarce LOW PRICED, HOWEVER, FOR SAIURDAY AND MONDAY 35c Ratine all colors at present QT writing, while they last, per yd.. . DC 65c Yard-wide Ratine most all TA colors, per yard OiC 75c Cover All Percale Aprons Just the thing for these hot days, dark PTA styles only, Saturday and Monday OUC Other Fresh Arrivals in Wash Materials, and from the way they are selling they won't last long. There's a reason!

65c Imported French Voiles Silk dainty, rich designs, Saturday and Monday, per yard 25c Fine Lisle Tissues figured stripes, all colors, per yard only. . 25c-35c Fancy Voiles more new styles, these at per yard

stripes, 50c 15c 19c

Ready-to-Wear Department

SECOND FLOOR $6.00 All Linen Misses' Suits, only $3.98 $5.00 Misses' White Tennis Suits, $3.98 $2.50-53.00 Wash Dresses, only... $1.98 $3.50-$4.00 Wash Dresses, only $2.98 $5.00 Wash Dresses only $3.98 Excellent variety of model3 in all of summer's best wash materials. Cool Summer Dresses for morning, afternoon or street wear.

COME SATURDAY OR MONDAY

1 1 LEE B. WUSBAPM C0.