Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 239, 15 August 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RfCffMO?a PALLAD'rcM AND SON -TELE GRAM.

APPROPRIATION WAS NEEDEDVERY BADLY County Council Places $24,351 At the Disposal of Board.

' The county council in session yesterday afternoon made an additional appropriation of $24,351 to defray the expenses of the county which have been incurred above the original appropriation for 1913. The largest item was $22,096 to be used in repairing bridges damaged by the flood. A short time ago the commissioners received bids for work on nine bridges in the county, but because of a lack of funds could not let the contracts. They asked for an appropriation of $33,000 for this work alone, which was trimmed to the amount stated. Other amounts were: Auditor's office, $400; treasurer's office, $300; sheri iff's office, $125; pauper attorney, $150; assessor, Wayne township, $30; jail repairs, $800; public printing and ad- . vertiiting, $200; expenses of juvenile ; court, $250. The council will convene again at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning to take the second vote on the appropriation before the funds become available for use by the commissioners. ASTERS Lovely, Pink, White and Lavendar, at 35c and 50c per dozen, during August. The Flower Shop, 1015 Main Street. GUS PENMAN WENT THROUGH RICHMOND Murderer Is Arrested By An Aged Man Near Danville, Illinois. Gub Penman, confessed murderer of Harold Shaw, who was arrested at Danville, 111., yesterday passed through ' Richmond while a fugitive from justice on a freight train on his way to Hamilton and Cincinnati, according to the story he told the police of DanTill. Penman was arrested at Ridge park, 18 miles from Danville, by Amos Mulholland, 80, justice of the peace and mall carrier, when he fell out of a boxcar on the Clover Leaf railroad siding, literally Into the arms of the civil war veteran. He made no protest and walked quietly with the aged man to the Jail, where he confessed to Deputy bheriff Fielder. Since the mutilated body of Shaw, who was killed Saturday night, was found at Philo, 111, and exhaustive search has been made for Penman, who was suspected of the murder. He told his story to the officials, nearly collapsing at times, and when he flnished his confession he fainted. He has been returned to Philo for trial. DOC'S LONG SOUGHT IS TOJACE TODAY vent Was Postponed Yesterday on Account of Inclement Weather. Rain at Newcastle yesterday stopped the horse races at the fair there before the race in which Mayor Zimmerman's Long Sought was entered, was called. The '17 pace, however, was postponed until today and the Richmond entry returned to Newcastle. Long Sought was entered on the program today and the mayor was still more confident today before he left the city as he has seen the field against which he will drive. Long Sought is in good condition and has been trained at the Newcastle track since he won the race at Muncie last week. TO PLAY OFF TIE WITHJJLYBREWS Locals to Meet Dayton Team to Settle Long Standing Dispute. Richmond will play the Dayton Lily Brews at Athletic Park on Sunday afternoon. The game will be called at 3 o'clock. The fast Lily Brews and the local team clashed on the Athletic diamonds last May, ending in a one to one score after sixteen innings. Since that time the Dayton boys have defeated the "Kokomos", the best team In this state. Haynes, the sensational pitcher will be on the mound for the Lily Brews and Walters will twirl for the locals. Richmond on last Sunday defeated the strong Indianapolis Reserves by a 2 to 1 score. Both teams having a defeat to their credit the coming game between these strong rivals is arousing great enthusiasm. A sailing vessel built 103 years ago' recently began another voyage from England to South Africa. Tha Swedish goiiernment operates public employment bureaus. Their services are free of clwuge.

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GOVERNOR SULZER J M 'f'l '""

WILL TAKE MOORE CASE UP DURING NEXT COURT TERM Not until the next term of the Wayne circuit court will any attention be paid to the claims which have been filed by the alleged creditors of J. Ed Moore, real estate agent who left Richmond in July after having obtained money through fraudulent business transactions. When the case does come up before Judge Fox, Receiver O. B. Fulghum of Moore's estate, expects an unusually interesting legal fight. Claimants who declare they lost money by the real estate agent's deals before he fled, will each try to Impress upon the court the fact that their individual case is the most important and should be fully settled. There are so many persons, however, who claim Moore owes them money that at the best they can only obtain a percentage of what they lost, it is believed. Mr. Moore has not been heard from since he left and his whereabouts remain as much of a mystery as they were in July. Agency for Whitman's fine chocolates at Price's, a fresh lot of sample chocolates just received. BANKERS DO NOT NEED MONEY HERE Richmond national bank officers consulted this morning upon the announced policy of the treasury department, through Acting Controller of the Currency Kane, to have a government fund of $50,000,000 deposited in national banks to assist in moving the crops and to meet the currency demands of the agricultural sections, reported that any portion of such fund would be unnecessary here. Although there is a material increase in crops over that reported last year, the local bankers have sufficient reserves to meet this increase, other- j wise any extreme conditions would perhaps make application to this fund essential. The object of the call for a statement of conditions of national banks at the close of business on August 9, was to obtain detailed information for the use of congress in connection with the question of amending the pending currency bill so that banks may be permitted to keek a substantial proportion of their reserves with correspondents as is done at present. GAMES SUNDAY ! Richmond Senators vs. West Manchester at West Manchester. Waldorfs vs. New Paris at New Paris. Owls vs. Chester at Chester. Naps vs. West Side Specials at Beallview. Cambridge City Grays vs. Newcaa-1 tie at Newcastle. j Richmond plays Lily Brews here. RAILROADERS WILL PLAY AT EASTHAVEN Dispatcher M. W. Mungavin of the Richmond division, who is manPIANO TUNING D. E. Roberts Phone 364 R. F. D. No. 2 Sixteen Years in ProfessionCountry orders given prompt attention. My Work Will Please You.

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t-IEUT. GOV. GLYNN

ager of the Pennsylvania railroaders' base ball team, has announced that his team will play at the Easthaven

Summer Foods A3 Cause of Dyspepsia

Many Also Get Diarrhoea What To Do in Either Case. Summer ought to be the months of most perfect health, but owing to contaminated water and milk, unripe fruit, germs and insects, the average of health is not good at this time of the year. There is much skin trouble from acid fruits, and much dyspepsia and diarrhoea from cold foods and I iced beverages. The skin trouble is easily stopped by discontinuing fruit for a few days, and by the use of a mild laxative to clean the bowels and tone the blood. The dyspepsia is likewise corrected by the use of a laxative that has combined with it the elements of a digestive tonic. Hence the best remedy to use is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which, as its name indicates, ' is a pleasant laxative combined with the virtues of pepsin, which we all know is the best cure for indigestion. Use Syrup Pepsin also for summer diarrhqea. Avoid astringents, physics and cathartics, as they are unnecessarily harsh. Thousands of good American families prefer Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, among them those of Mrs. W. A. Taylor, Beloit, Choice

A large and choice variety cf all kinds of Fresh, Smoked, and Dry Salted Meats. Smoked Beef Tongues. Dried Beef,

Ham, and any kind of cold prepared Luncheon Meats. Smoked Sugar Cured Hams, any kind and size from ten pounds

up to thirty pounds, at per Fine Smoked Bacon, at per pound

fLard in Buckets (5, 10 and 20 pounds, at per pound 12'

Hens and Spring Chickens, dressed. WE DELIVER

Two Phcrnes 1084 and 2204, at the one Old Reliable Stand only. Geo. C. Scltweciemaii

Established 1890.

A MISSIONARY TO

JAPAN IS HERE; WORK TELLS OF (Continued from Page One. adjusted on a basis of justice and righteousness, and she does not regard war as a means toward this end. But ample set bv Christian nauons of the world so the burden will rest on them, rather than on Japan." Rev. Binford will leave Richmond about the middle of September and will return to Japan some time in October. CITIZEN'SJAI SUES To Collect $5,300 From John and Daniel Clark. The Citizens- State bank of Haeerstown, has filed suit in the Wayne circuit court for the collection of $5,300 from John G. and Daniel B. Clark, on a promissory note. The note was issued July 29, 1912, which with principal and interest now amounts to $5,300. ! grounds Saturday afternoon at one o'clock. Much interest is being taken ; in the game. Wis., who finds she can give it to her baby without causing cramps or pains, and Mrs. William O. Ricbter. Clayville, Va. who considers it a laxative tonic absolutely unexcelled. They know of no pleasanter cure for constipation, liver trouble, indigestion, summer diarrhoea, etc. It is valuable to all the family from infancy to old age. Children like its taste. All druggists sell it at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, the latter being the family size. Families wishine to try a free sample bottle can obtain it, poslpaid, by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 41 S Washington street. Monticello. Illinois. Cured Boiled pcund 20c 18c 2C PROMPTLY 309 South Fourth Street.

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TEACHERS' SUNDAY ' SCHOOL ANNOUNCED Rev. L. H. Bunyan Superintendent For First Chautauqua Sunday.

A number of popular Sunday School j teachers have been secured to take ' charge of the Chautauqua Sunday; school. It has been the custom to j hold Sunday school at the assembly each year. Rev. L. H. Bunyan will be superintendent of the Sunday school the first Sunday. The church services will be in chares of Hev. Charles W. Whitman, a lecturer, who will deliver the sermon. The following classes will be conducted Sunday in the assembly tent at 9:30: Teacher adult Bible class, Hon. 3. E. Nicholson; teacher young ladies' clas. Mrs. S. YV. Traum; teacher young men's claes, II. S. Weed; teacher intermediate department. Rev. S. li. Jones; teacher primary department, Mrs. L. H. Bunyan; violin solo. Robert S. Gentle, accompanist. Miss M. O. Gentle. City Statistics Marriage Licenses. Gayle Dunavent. 22. a farmer of Fal mouth, to Miss Florence Smith, 1 Cambridge City. Births. Mr and Mrs. Fred Von Rein. S05 South Seventh street, a girl, third child. Mr. and Mrs. OH Bennett. 306 Na tional road, a boy, first child. Deaths and Funerals. RYAN The funeral of Lecj Ryan. 4, 321 South Thirteenth street, who died at the hospital yesterday at twelve-thirty, will bp held at two o'clock Saturday afternoon from the residence. Rev. 1 inward will have charge of the services and the burial will bf at Klkhorn cemetery. The deceased is survived by his wife. Anna Bennett Ryan and one sen. Russell Ryan. VAN TRRSS Lewis C. Van Tress, S3, 115 Lincoln strr -t. died at the hospital Thursday afternoon, death being caused by euremic poisoning. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the home, in charge of Rev. Murray Kenworthy. Burial will be at Earlham. Van Tress was a member of the Whitewater 7,odge I. O. O. F... the Flks lodge, and the P. H. C. Friends may call at any time.

EGGEfflEYER'S GROCERY FEATURES

TWO STORES lancy Dill Pickles Ripe Olives in Bulk Channel Mackerel Picnic Hams (small) Shelled Nuts (good) Pig Bacon (small strips) Sharp Cream Cheese Mild Cream Cheese Select Pickled Pork Good Prunes Good Seeded Raisins Good Layer Figs Good Evaporated Apricots Jumbo English Walnuts Tuna Fish (sea chicken) Pineapple Cheese Good Edam Cheese Fancy Crab Meat Fancy Lobster Appolonaris Water White Rock Water Finest Olive Oil Cincinnati Rye Bread Canned Cove Oysters Limburger Cheese Fresh Yellow Egg Tomatoes Minute Gelatine Fresh Huckleberries Fresh Green Okra Fresh Lima Beans Malaga Grapes California Tlums Fancy Cauliflower Bartlett Pears California Plums Sweet Pearl Onions Head Lettuce SPECIAL NOTICE We are exclusive headquarters for. the. famous Paradise Canteloupes . Grown at home and carefully selected, large, pink meated. First of the Season Tomorrow in limited quantity, more as the season advances. Ask for Paradise Canteloupes At Our Stores Onlv special quality items At Our Stores Onlv Farwell Gluten Flour Paradise Canteloupes Pepsinized Peanuts Pansy Cake Flour

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Every dress in the store will be this big Saturday Sale. We will sale at sacrifice prices. Look

ALL WOOL SERGE DRESSES Handsome dresses trimmed wit i Brocaded Silk Blue. Black,

L-rown ami Gray .U s:ies P snlve $5.00 values Saturday $2.98 WHITE VOILE DRESSES Beautiful dresses trimmed wit heavy Embroidery and Lace. The

eneapest never sold for less tha

Saturday $4.00

SILK AND FOULARD DRESS5S All new arrivals of the very la t Fall St!es and colors. Regular $V'0 value Saturday $5.00

TUB DRESSES supply Gin hams. Linens. Ktc

fi Just a limited

$1.89

Fall Suits Now in Stuck. Ask to sec Them Silk Hose Kimonos PcrcalePetticoats 2.3 Cts. 95 Cts. 23 Cts. Middies Balkan Suits White Petticoats 89 Cts. $1.9S 39 Cts.

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"The Home of Harjrains" 618 MAIN STREET. BETWEEN 6T1I AND 7TII STS.

EXCURSION TO - EedianapoIIs

Round Trip $1.35

EVERY SUINJDAV Tcrre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction Co GOOD GOINti only on special rind regular train leaving Richmond at 6:00 a. m. each Sunday. This special train will run on Limited time and arrive in Indianapolis at S:30 a. m. and regular train lavln Richmond at same time will run as per time table schedule, arriving Indianapolis at 9: SO a. m. GOOD RETURNING All tfalne date of fale. Attractions BASE HALL PARKS THEATERS SEE LOCAL AGENT FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.

Impressive Econcnies Tomorrow

FANCY CLOVER HONEY Average Pound Sections Purest White Combs 19 Cents Section INDIANA WATERMELONS Extra Fine This Year Special Lot Tomorrow of Average Size and Best Selection 23 Cents Each. FANCY SWISS CHEESE New June Make, Special By the Pound, Only 25 Cents. FINEST GEORGIA PEACHES Ripe, Red Hunnysuckel Variety Sweet and Full of Juice In Baskets Containing 2 Quarts. Feature Price 15c Basket. ALASKA SALMON In Tall One Pound Cans Sold regularly at 15c Tomorrow, 2 Cans, 19 Cents IMPORTED FRENCH PEAS Small, Sifted Kind in Brass Labeled Cans, 20c Grade Tomorrow, 2 Cans, 29 Cents. Hershey's Milk Chocolate and Hershey's Almond Chocolate Small Cakes Assorted as you like 6 Cakes 25 Cents 6 SPEARMINT CHEWING GUM Wrigley's Genuine Spearmint Boxes of 20 (oc) Pkgs. 100 Sticks 35c per Full Box GRANULATED SUGAR Franklin Brand 25 Lb. Cloth Bags $1.29 per Bag CREAMERY BUTTER Finest Quality Printi Full Pound Bricks Centerville Brand 29 Cents Pound J- M- Eggemeyer SSons Two Stores 401-403 Main St 1017-1019 rDnrrDc UKULttvo 4 Phones

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ATURDAY Sale

marked don to cost and below for also include all sere drtsses in this here before you buy. Tan, $." 9 Rcnnd S1.35 TWO STORES Heinz Euchred Pickles Heinz Mandalay Sauce Heinz Tomato Chutney Heinz Fish Sauce Heinz India Relish Mint Sauce French Capers Anchovy Paste French Truffels Pate 'Fois de Gras Parmesan Cheese Sliced and Grilled Mushrooms Walnut Catsup Grape Fruit Marmalade Orange Marmalade Fresh Mint Drops Fresh Mint fers t" u t : Fresh Lime Drops Fresh Lime Wafers U-All-Know Chewing Gum Garlic Bulbs on the String Tea Cubes (for quick tea) Cliquot Club Root Beer Cliquot Club Ginger Ale Sheyboygan Mineral Water Smoked and Boned Herring Bulk Queen Olives Bulk Tomato Relish Jumbo School Pickbs Swedish Milk Wafers Japan Tea Wafers Bee Hive Baking Powflc Canned Lunch Tongue Pickled English Walnuts Major Grey's Chutney (India) Fancy Dill Pickles New Sweet Potatoes SPECIAL NOTICE We are Headquarters for Dressed Poultry to Order Fancy Spring Chickens and Hens for Roasting or Stewing on hands always. We do our own dressing and can always assure you fresh poultry. Try us when you want good, healthy, neatly dressed chickens. SPECIAL QUALITY ITEMS At Our Stores Only -Chase & Sanborn Teas and Coffees Centerville Creamery Butter Bee Hive Coffee Stone's Prepared Cakes

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