Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 284, 7 October 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SLN-TELEGKAM, TUESDAY, OCT. 7, 1913

CITY COUNCIL NAMES THIRTYJNSPECTORS (Continued rrom Page One)

mains and in making the proper connections. Wants Strict Rule. The need of an ordinance to govern the distribution of bills and advertising was brought up by J. E. Thatcher. He said the city bill distributor, payins for his license, wished outsiders barred, believing the work could be done to better advantage and with less trash on the streets. The matter was referred to the ordinance committee The removal of loads of dirt dumped in an alley between Ricnmond avenue and Chestnut 6treet, between second and Thirds streets, which was brought up by Councilman Waidele, was referred to the board of works. Waidele also presented a remonstrance signed by forty-three residents of West Richmond, against the sheds which are being placed on the west side dumps. This matter was referred to the board of health. The police department was instructed to investigate why piles of trash and paper had been placed in the alley south of Main street, between Tenth and Eleventh streets, concerning which William II. Bartel, Jr., entered complaint. Transfer Funds. Two ordinances recommending the transfer of funds, submitted by Controller McMahan, were passed. The first provides for the transfer of money appropriated for the municipal electric light and power plant from repairs to wiring to the amount of $81.22; $300 from the repairs to miscellaneous expenses; $100.12 from account of interest to sundry equipment. The second provides for the following transfers: From controller's office expenses to treasurer's office expenses, $50; from registration and expenses city election 1913 to miscellaneous expenses of the parks, $200; from registration and election expenses 1913 to miscellaneous expenses of public buildings, $200; from city election 1912 to miscellaneous expenses of board of pubworks, $50. City Controller McMaham's report for September showed the following totals: Cash on hand September 1: $35,785.57; receipts, $1,875.53; total, $37,659.10. Disbursements, $13,420.84; balance on hand October 1, $24,238.26. Sinking fund: balance on hand

September 1, $12,706.26; $21.46; total, $12,727.72.

mentsr $97,272.72. Special fund: balance on hand, $9,524.83; receipts, $656.04; total, $10,180.65. Street Improvement: balance, $3,516.84; receipts, 8,090.57; total, $11,607.40; paid to contractors $7,240.32; balance $4,367.08.

MRS. JOSEPH LEITER CHARTERS A YACHT

receipts, Disburse-

COBB TO INTEREST FARMERS! SHOW Agent Wants Seed Corn Hung up Not Later Than Oct. 11.

County Agent Cobb will endeavor to Interest the farmers in the state corn show which will be held the second week in January, probably at Indianapolis. The following -statement is being given to Wayne county farmers. Every ear of corn that is intended for seed next year should be hung up in a dry, well ventilated place, not later than October 11th. This is the time to select large, wellmatured seed ears instead, of waiting until husking time, when it i3 impossible to distinguish between the late and early maturing ears. Fall selected seed corn has more vitality than corn selected in the spring. You want to know that every ear is well matured and from a good, healthy stock. Select ears from healthy stocks of medium height bearing two well formed nature ears. Select ears will bend over at a medium height and are on medium length shanks. The best seed ears are the best show ears. Save corn for a corn exhibit. Select about three times as much corn this fall as you will need for seed next spring. Three to five bushels a day will be a good day's work. Store in a well ventilated room. Don't pile two ears on top of each other. Allow them to dry out thoroughly without heating.

Sandals are worn by nearly 300,000,000 salves of India.

A Hon Hair Stain Oocidodly tho Best Yot Instantly Applied Always Pleasing and Absolutely Safe and Harmless.

Bro w n a t o n e" meets and over-

ff? comes every oojec- $ tion heretofore

found to hair stains

and is so pleasing in

mrormiy spi results that

' jt .. . - .i

Km1s of friend who

could not now be Induced

"Brownatone" is the result of most exhaustive experiments and Is absolutely guaranteed satisfactory or money will be returned. It positively can not be detected, will not rub off or wash off, and is harmless, and permanent In every way. Prepared In two shades one for irolden or medium brown the other for dark brown or black. Also in two lzes. 25c and $1.00. A trial aire and an interesting booklet will be sent upon receipt of tep cents, or we will fill your orders direct If your druggist Insists upon substituting. Made only by the Kenton Fharmacal Co.. .83 E. Pike St., Covington, Ky. Sold and guaranteed in Richmond by Tbistlethwaite's Dru ures and other leading stores. .

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EXPECTS COMPANY TO MnKUWOSAL S. S. I. Association Unable to Build Addition to Factory.

Webb Lodge lo Commemorate lEARLHAM SENIORS iVineitelh Anniversary Tomorrow, mmnnr nmnmn

LHUUot UmUHo

I Webb Lodge, No. 2A, F ree an i

cepted Masons, will celebrate its nine-

anniversary tomorrow evening

;c- ls23. the charter being issued to Cen-

terville. William Pugh was the first j Master, James R. Mendenhall the first O i 1 A-ilH.rr II "....

.-.V.. a Lufc uatm UCL III I 1 1 f 3eAn r. 1

tieth

1 cinule. J. v. Hanan. eranH mto, '

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John A. Cox Holds Office of President of 1914 Class.

Proposals from the Indianapolis Glove company regarding either the ; purchase of the building or obtaining , an option on it, are expected since the board of directors of the South Side J Improvement Association refused to i build the addition to the glove com- i pany factory. Tne regular meeting! will be held tonight. . Members of the board of directors i

sent a refusal to the plan of the glove company to construct an addition to the present glove factory because there was no way to obtain $5,000, the cost of the addition. They asked that the glove company purchase the building or build the addition and secure an option on the building. With the exception of the factory proposition, nothing will be done at the meeting tonight. This Is the first meeting of the year and some time will be spent in getting settled for the season's work.

ghn the first Junior arden. r or several wars the meetings were held al-

liiiiana, Frank E. Gavin, grand treas- ; ternately at Richmond and CVnterville. j urer and C. V. Prather. eranii ro. t The present membership of the lodge At the first meet ins of tho Senior

tary will be among the notables that 'is 33. ! class at Earlham vesterdav tho f ol- i will address the gathering. I lowing officer were elected for the!

r- Thomas. TVOrth V master rt m,,r i-iwrm-v t--T" f.i-wt ca..st.,' l.-.ci.).-nf lnhn t

COX IS MEMBER. The regular meeting of the Earlhars Press club was hld last efening ia the library, and a general discussion of the policies of the paper for th coming year was entered into. The regular routine of business was transacted, after which T. Harvey Cox was voted into active membership of the club.

The oldest royal dynasty in the world is that of Japan, which goes back unbroken 2,600 years.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leiter, "one of the happiest couples in society," have chartered Howard Gould's yacht, Niagara, to make a pleasure trip around the world. The Leiters ordered the yacht to make a special trip to to Washington for the purpose of picking up the four pet fox terriers of their

two boys. A special compartment I

has been fitted up for the dogs on the Niagara, and they are expected to enjoy the trip as well as the other memberg of the party.

KOKOMO CITIZEN STUDIES GAS SYSTEM

Representing the city council of Kokomo, E. S. Hackett of that city, was in Richmond today studying the ordinance passed by the city council authorizing the Logan Natural Gas company to furnish gas for the city. The Logan company is extending its mains into the northern part of the state, and is negotiating with Kokomo relative to supplying that city. Before the Kokomo council acted on the matter the members wished to know something of the contract between Richmond and the company.

In Every j Drop! Jm J

1 - IV- -

Stove Polish

Black Silk Stove Polish is different. It does

not dry out; can be 1 used to the last drop; liquid and paste one quality; absolutely no waste; no dust or dirt. You tret your money's worth.

Black Silk

is not only most economical, but It tribes a brilliant. Bl Iky lustre that cannot be obtained with any otber polish. Illack Silk Stove Polish doea not rub off It lat four tlmen an loner aw ordinary polish so It bavea you time, work and money. Doa't fmi when you want

ptove pollen be sura to ask for Blark 811k. K It Isn't the beet stove polish you ever used your dealer will refund your money. Black Silk StoTO Polish Works, Sterling, Illinois. t'f Blstk Silk Air Drying Iroa fumrl ou gratt-s, register, stove pipes, and ' automobile tire rims. Prevents rofltlog. Try It. Vee Black Silk Usui Polish for silverware, nickel, tinware, or brass. It worksqulckly, easily, and leaves a brilliant surface. It bas no equal for use on automobiles.

Two Stores

EGGHVIYER'S

GROCERY SPECIALS FOR THREE DAYS ONLY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY Noteworthy Economies.

i asw rc v vr. - t-t

We Share Our Savings

With You

reers Groceries

TT IS on account of our purchasing direct from the packers and manufacturers, in large quantities that enables us to offer the best grade goods at

our well known low prices.

Come here when you are looking for good things to eat. We have the stock, the torices and" the help to satisfy every housewife who wants big value.

The qualities will delight you our prompt ser

vice will please you end our treatment will show you we appreciate your patronage.

Make Our Store Your Marketing Place

Sugar! Sugar! Sugar! Sugar! Sugar! Sugar! Sugar! Sugar! Best grade of Pure Cane Granulated FRANKLIN BRAND in 25 lb. cloth bags. $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25 $1.25. THREE DAYS OIL OF CEDAR Floor Shine Mop and Polisher and Oil for cleaning and polishing all kinds of Hardwood or finished floor to a beautiful lustre without exertion.

This Mop Sells regularly at $1.50 LOOK AT OUR PRICE

f LOOR SHINE

CEDAR MOP POLISHER

This Oil Sells regularly at 25cts Can. LOOK AT OUR ' PRICE

THIS ENTIRE OUTFIT COMPLETE MOP AND STICK AND OIL 98 Cents 98 cents 98 cents 98 cents 98 cents 93 cents. A clean, bright, dustless home without hard work, red hands, tired back and tired knees.

OTHER SPECIALS Carpet Soap n American Family n Old Dutch Cleaner H. . H. 11 Soap Soap II Very special Famous Cleaner II You know it II 3 days. 3 Bars 30 cents. 6 Bars 25 cts. II 2 Bxs. 15 cts, John M. Eggemeyer & Sons

r. K. Thomas, worthy master of j TWn riYPn TTTiT? Webb lodge, will deliver the address A " U fliMl.II fUK of welcome to 500 Masons that are ex- PITRI TP IXTOVIC ATTO V pected to be present. Music will he j 1 1 1 furnished by the Weisbrod Saxophone j orchestra and the Apollo club. I Two men pleaded puilty to tha

The following committees have charge of the affair: Arrangements. A. W. Rees, Henry Cheeman and R. W. Phillips: reception, T. Mason Hyer, Krnest O. Kuan and .1. K. Peltz; "music. I.eroy Hodge and Everett Litchen-

lels; flowers. Geo. R. Cause; Richard R. Vansant. Webb lodge was founded

banquet, i and

Oct.

charge of public intoxication before I Mayor Zimmerman this morning and ; : were fined $1 and costs, i William Shallenberger was taken by j j Patrolman Westenburg in the alloy be- . j tween Seventh and Kighth and Main

North A. William SSidey was ar

rowing officer . first semester:

iOox. vice president. Cecil Trueblood;

secretary. Alsie French, treasurer.! i Roscoe Peebles, marshal. Fred Had- j U ; vic marshal, Rluir Converse and ; chairman social committee, Paul Wolf. ,

SEHI TO SPEAK. CharWs 11. Sehi, Stcialist mayoralty candidate, and other Socialist speakers will hold a rally Wednesday evening

at 7:30 o clock in the old Republican

s rested on Main street at 4 o clock yes- headquarters, corner Hunt and Maple iterday afternoon. i Mreeta, Fairview.

If you are sick or In pain give me a call. W. H. Baxter, D. C. Chiropractor Rooms 305-307 Colonial Building Richmond, Ind.

NWS)

More New LeRevo French Model

Corsets have just arrived Twelve elegant new models unlike any we have ever had before and all with the essential new straight waist line and straight hips, but different in various details to suit different types of figures. Beautiful models of fine Brocaded Silk, Batiste, Silk Coutils, Tricot and Chamoisctte materials, low bust, long hip effects. Prices $3.50 to $15.00. You have often noticed the way women wijl scrutinize the appearance of a fashionably dressed woman and wonder who made her gown. It is a good deal more important to know What Make CORSET She Wears

Many of the really fashionably dressed women you see are wearing these French Model Le Revo corsets. With these there is never a question of their being up to the minute in style. They are made of the finest materials. The small extra cost of a Le Revo amounts to nothing when considering the satisfaction and comfort you get. Twill be worth while to let our corsetierre show you these new models. BUY YOUR CHILDREN'S COATS NOW A Complete Showing second floorMothers who have been picking over our Children's Coats tell us that the garments are the nicest they have ever seen for the price. We certainly could not have so many good coats for so little except for the fact that we sell so many of them. The long waisted blouse is the moment's favorite, a girdle of bright or contrasting silk is a pretty touch on it We've lots of other styles, also straight and draped effects of plush, cloth, velvet, corduro) and chinchilla, in fact the materials and colors are many. Prices $1 .98 to $22.50.

Charming Little Hats

We've had also a varied collection of pretty, Little Hats so that the whole outfit may be bought at once and correctly matched. CHILDREN'S HATS of velvet, felts, corduroys, velour, in many pretty shapes and colors, 50c to $2.50. BOYS' HATS of Felt and Astrakhan in red, navy, grey and blue, also combinations of white and blue and white and red, 50c & $1 .

Children's Sweaters Fine Knit All Wool Sweaters, all sizes, many kinds, splendid for school and early fall wear $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50.

Men' Fine Pure Silk

ocks H

Price

Extra Special Tomorrow Men's 50c Silk Socks, all colors, full weight, double sole, high spliced heel 25c Pair.

mmmm

Styles were Never more stunning, more chic, or more attractive! The Winter issue of "Butterick Fashions" with irs hundreds and hundredsof smart styles will brine joy to every w ell-dressed woman. The assortment is tremendous! Varied to the fullest extent! For ladies, misses, girls and children. . Any Butterick Pattern O E? Free with Every Copy ZOC Cet a copy at th Pattern Counter to-day