Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 164, 21 May 1914 — Page 2

PAGE TWO THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1914

BAKES BEST BREAD III DENVER CONTEST

Before an audience of 1,600 women Mrs. C. T. Herr, formerly of Richmond was awarded first prize for baking sixteen of the flakiest and most tempting biscuits at a biscuit baking contest in Denver, last Thursday, according to the Denver Post. The story of Mrs. Herr's triumph In culinary reads: "To be proclaimed the best biscuit maker in a city of fine cooks, was an achievement worth applauding, and the cooks came forward to bow their acknowledgment and be seen. "Forty dollars for sixteen flaky biscuits, probably is the highest price ever paid for such goods. "Mrs. Herr, a wee sprightly chic woman in black tailleur skirt, soft white silk blouse, tiny apron and white linen bow perched jauntily on her head admitted when she came forward to claim the reward that she is originally from Richmond, Indiana, where cooking has been ranked with other of fine arts." The dispatch was sent to B. B. Myrick from a cousin in Ogden, Colo.

SUNDAY SCHOOLS OPEN CONVENTION

With more than 200 delegates from all parts of the county enrolled the county Sunday School convention opened at Hagerstown this morning with E. M. Haas, county chairman, presiding. Following devotions by the Rev. MR. Pierce, of Hagerstown, Rev. Parker preached the opening sermon. Outside the devotional exercises the convention delayed the formal opening until this afternoon. On behalf of Jefferson township, Rev. A. K. Love welcomed the dele

gates. The response was made by Mr, Haas. The rest of the afternoon ses

sion was taken up with a considera

tion of "Conservation," "How to Build

a Bible School," and "Sunday School

Program." This evening George N. Burnie, "of Indianapolis, and Rev. George Flory, of Covington, Ohio, will deliver addresses.

Election of officers and the busi

ness of the convention will be held to morrow morning.

Alfred Underbill's Nephew Loses in Horse Trade

ICE CREAM SOCIAL

GARFIELD PUPILS OPEN FESTIVAL WITH ORCHESTRA

The first concert of the May Music Festival will be given tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock by the Garfield and orchestra, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Sands, school musical director. Tomorrow night will be the biggest concert of the festival when soloists from the Cincinnati Symphony

will take part in the presentation of , Hayden s "The Creation." j In the chorus tomorrow afternoon ; there will be 485 school children who

will sing the cantata, "The Fairies' Festival," by Aiken. The cantata is in ten parts, including numbers by the chorus, soloists of the school and the orchestra.

WEBSTER, Ind.. May 21. An ice creame social will be held in the school house Saturday evening, May 23, to obtain funds for the Decoration day celebration.

THREE FIRE CALLS

There were three blazes last night which called out the fire companies. The dump under the Doran bridge caught fire again and it took three hours to put it out. A motorcycle belonging to George Stafford caught fire at Seventh and Main streets but the blaze was promptly extinguished as was a blaze in a tool box on the porch of the Charles Kuhlman home, 1610 North B street.

USES SAME MEN

Dick Kenny will use the same lineup in Sunday's game with Hamilton as that of the Hello Boys game. The line-up as used last Sunday seems to be the best that Dick has used and will be continued if the same brand of ball is produced.

Persons Wishing the DAYTON JOURNAL Delivered e-erv morning 6c a week, or THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Every evening call Phone 1244. Wise, News Agent.

G. E. BEESON Pocket Billiards Don't Forget the Number. 18 N. 9th St. Phone 1377.

A ROOFING WITH A GOOD NAME. RU-BER-OID The name does not make this Roofing good, but the Roofing makes the name good. This Roofing has been "making good" for over 20 years. That's why we handle it, and also why it has so many imitations (over 300). Be Careful t RU-BER-OID (Accent on the "RU" and always spelled with one "B.")

Charles Underhill, the nine-year-old son of John Underhill, Fairview, a year ago, won a reputation as an exceedingly foxy horse-trader by getting all the best of a trade with his uncle, Alfred Underhill, generally reputed as exceedingly clever on "hoss swapping " but a few days ago young Charles got all the worst of it in a deal with a Williamsburg man, said to be George Davis, and his father brought the matter to the attention of Prosecutor Reller today. Charles, his father says, was leading a horse, for which an offer of $65 had been made a few days before and refused, when he met Davis. Underhill says Davis offered the lad $5 for the horse and the boy accepted it. Davis, however, did no thave the money, but the boy consented to him taking the animal if he would pay the next day and on the understanding that it remained the property of his father until the payment had been made. Loses His Horse. "I ain't seen the hoss nor the money since then," said John Underhill. "Charlie got the worst of the bargain but I'll stand by it providing Davis settles with me but if he don't, then I'm going to bring action against him. He knows he has no right to make a deal with a minor, especially when the minor didn't own the hoss they was dealing for." A year ago young Charles was leading a horse belonging to his father which had the reputation of being an

incorrigible' kicker. The boy was the only one who could handle him While on the road he met his uncle, Alfred Underhill, who asked him If he wanted to sell the animal. V-i-iY-. ...v-v "Sure;" said Charles.' Ili "give' you twenty dollars .for her,'.' -said Alfred. "You bought yourself something," replied Charles. It was then stipulated that Charles should deliver the horse to his unclejs home which he did and received the money, to his father's great satisfaction. The next day the horse died and Alfred, highly indignant, demanded of his brother the return- of half the money. "Not 'a cent," John replied firmly. "You had no business buying a hoss of a minor." "Every time I think of an eight year old kid gettln' the best of Alf on a hoss trade I have to laugh," said the proud father, and his roar of merriment almost shattered the windows of police headquarters. PAYS DEAD MAN'S FINE IN COURT The fine of a dead man, John Poston, colored, amounting to $35, was paid today by his executor, James Rowe. Poston died of tuberculosis a few days ago. He was convicted in city court December 8, of assault and battery on Everett Barnard, colored, whom he cut in the back with a knife following a quarrel over money. Poston's fine was stayed by John Marshall, also colored.

BARS AGREEMENTS ON MARKET PRICE

, Rules governing the conduct of the public markets in the city,, approved by the board ,pf public, works today, contain one provision making it a violation for "any person or persons to enter into an agreement as to prices for any commodity offered for sale' , Markets will be held Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings at

the Central market. Saturday afternoons and evenings, market will be held at the Central house. The hours for morning markets are 7:30 to 9:00. Saturday afternoon, markets. June 1 to September 30, are from 1 to 9:30. From October 1 to May 31, markets clese- half hour earlier, in the evening. Stands must be paid for one-third down and the balance within 30 days. No stand can be transfered without the board's approval. WRONG POWDER SALE. , NEW YORK, May 21. For trying to sell "love powders" to Mrs. Isabella Goodwin, the noted detective Gulseppi Sabatella was fined $250.

(Moualan? J

L. IVfl . HAYS, Paper Hanger Call Conkey Drug Co. Phone 1904.

Were' you comfortable last winter T If not, see me, B. D. WELCH, 17th and S. A streets. Phone No. 2739. Representing Marshall Furnace Company of Marshall, Mich.

Wear One of Our Newest of Summer

No matter where you've been or what people have told you, if you want the latest in Straw Hats you'll see us before buying. " Our goods prove it.

Newest oSuE Mens' First y 'WIS goods 923 Main Street

(Ed

Yomr Straw

Mmw We have all the latest shapes. See Our New Panamas Nobody else can show you these new styles. HALL'S $10 and $15 Store. 914 Main St. "Home of Cloth-Craft Clothe"

Ka-lor-oii 1 iCoioreiRuberoidj

GREEN

is the same durable material in rich, permanent colors.

Let us send you samples? Miller- Kemper Company

4 !

Cfif jpj

529Main St.

Pilgrim Room.

Is by all means the place to trade to save 15 to 30 per cent on your Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Caps and Shoes for the whole family.

1 Just think that you will

save 25 per cent to 50 per cent on your Straw Hat. All new and up-to-date.

$5.00 Panama $3.98 $3.00 Straws $1.98

$2.50 Straws $1.69

$2.00 Straws $1.39 $1.50 Straws 98c $1.00 Straws 89c

50c Straws 39c 25c Straws 19c 50c Silk Hats, all colors, men's or boy's .39c It will pay you to visit our store and see our Straw Hats at cut prices. Remember we save you money on anything you buy at this store.

Gull Price Store

529 Main St.

ORIGINATORS OF LOW PRICES

V9Ue 38torc ftor mi HtieWcoyXel

EVERY ITEM A B0NAFIDE BARGAIN

p1i

2)1

raSliniy

Thousands of dollars worth of up-to-date merchandise being sold at less than cost of the rawmaterial. Have you taken advantage of this great sale? Every article in the store greatly reduced.

EW AND UP-TO-DATE SPRING SUITS LATEST STYLES GUARA NTEED WORKMANSHIP

MEN'S SUITS One lot Men's good, serviceable Work Suits, tf0 QfT Bankrupt sale. . . DOi0

$10 Men's serviceable Business Suits, good assortment of

colors, latest styles; bank

rupt sale price

$6.48

$15 Men's and Young Men's All Wool Suits, good selections for nifty dressers; latest fabrics, bank- tfQ rupt sale price. . .P70

$12.50 Men's All Wool Suits, blue serges, browns, greys, mixtures, etc., (Q 70 bankrupt sale. . . tO U

MEN'S PANTS $1.25 Khaki Pants rjA bankrupt sale price.. I rrC Boys' Suits Greatly Reduced $2.50 Boys' Suits, bankrupt sale price only tP A I i $3 Boys' Suits Qp bankrupt sale. . . .ti)Ai0

MEN'S FURNISHINGS

50c Men's Work Shirts, Amoskeag Chambray gingham, light or dark blue, brown, grey, polka dot, etc., bankrupt sale LdXJKs 75c Balbriggan Union Suits, bankrupt sale QQ price OtC

Men's heavy black sateen

Work Shirts, bank rupt sale price

Overalls Specially Priced at

48c, 69c, 79c. Children's Brownies, special price

39c

19c

10c Work Sox, extra good quality, bankrupt sale price, per pair tJV Men's Dress Hose, 10c, 12Uc, 15c, 25c and 50c values ; bankrupt sale, 7c, 9c, 11c, 16c, 39c

10c Canvas Glovesbankrupt sale price

Knit Wrist Canvas Gloves, sale price Gauntlet Canvas Gloves sale price

Lea Palm Canvas Gloves, sale price . .

...5c 7c

19c

75c Neckties, bank- QQ rupt sale price O 50c Neckties, bank- OQ rupt sale price uJs 25c Neckties, bank- 1 Q - rupt sale price Iiv Men's Hose Supporters, 15c, 25c and 50c values, bankrupt sale 7c, 16c, 39c Men's Suspenders, bankrupt sale 9c, 16c, 19c, 29c and 18c Men's white and red and blue bandana Handkerch'fs Ol bankrupt sale price . . d'2' Others specially priced at 3"2c, 7c, 9c, 11c

SH SHOE DEPT. SPECIALS Men's Velour Calf Button Shoes, new style, 0 Oi $3 value, now tPU Men's Moulder's Congress Shoes, $2.50 al- . T- Qr ways tP-Li0 Ladies' Vici Juliet, plain and tip toe, $1.50 quality, QK going at 'JfJKs Boys' Patent Blucher Shoes, $3.00 grade, Q now tP-I-.U

OE DEPARTMENT

48c

Ladies' House Slip

pers, very easy, at.

Men's O-SO-E-Z Slip- AQn pers going at rOC

One lot ladies' sea island duck

White Shoes, hand welt,

worth $3.00, now

$1.79

Ladies' Nubuck Shoes, white welted, $3.50 and $3.00 quality, sale price Q-fl OA per pair I)AOc Black Shoe Dressing Q 10c quality, at per bottle O C Men's Gunmetal Dress Shoes, blucher or button, (PQ OI sale price

msf

-LI

1X1

Hats for Street or Dress

At Less Than Cost to Make.

$4.50 Trimmed Hats,

bankrupt sale price.

$27.50 Genuine

9x12 Rugs, sale price . . .

:98c

RUGS

Axminster,

$19.87

Cloaks and Suits BANKRUPT SALE PRICES THROUGHOUT BOTH OF THESE DEPARTMENTS $15 new Spring Coats or Suits, ytBi!'''

npw models in all nonnlar colors. mttt-

tailored to the height of fashion, sale QE price I UtJ

$18.00 New Coats or Suits, blue ftrrS

. i u- ... WLr:

tt:ijjre., uruwus, noveiues, ratine,

newest modes, (JrO CI PC I''

sale trice tlJa.J R L -"

... . 7 .7, BJf, V

$25.00 New (joats ana uus, an . vi i j:

wool serges, Diue, urown, uiaguu-

al, whip cord, mixtures, etc., tailored in the latest styles, evprvone a genuine & "t O f ET

Dargam mv v Wia 51ft T aHiPs' Npw Snrincr Coats. Hrik:1!

extra special, bank- QA QpT Kf

IUUI SttlC JJUV.C TZV&

SI .50 HOUSE DRESSEFOrik

Bankrunt sale price . SVC kfSW

10c DRESS GINGHAMS fi1 Bankrupt sale price vJ2 15c DRESS GINGHAMS Bankrupt sale price tL 8c APRON GINGHAM A3 Standard quality 12 Vzc PERCALES IJl Bankrupt sale price 12 35c LADIES' UNION SUITS - Q Bankrupt sale price Itt 50c KIMONO COVERALL APRONS Q" n Bankrupt sale price OIL CLARK'S O. N. T. THREAD Q1 cotton or silk, per spool 02Vx 39c GINGHAM PETTICOATS 1 Q Bankrupt sale price Itv 50c GINGHAM PETTICOATS OQn Bankrupt sale price 7l 75c Gingham and Black Petticoats Q Bankrupt sale price OOC $1.00 HOUSE DRESSES RQf Bankrupt sale price OO C Stockings for Children 4k 10c Stockings, bankrupt sale price 7 15c Stockings, bankrupt sale price ll 25c Stockings, bankrupt sale price 19? Ladies' 10c Hose, bankrupt sale price 7 Ladies' 15c Hose, bankrupt sale price ll Ladies' 25c Hose, bankrupt sale price 19 Ladies' 35c Hose, bankrupt sale price 23

The Standard CORNER 8TH AND NORTH E STREETS

CU!leirchair.dise ompaimy RICHMOND, IND.

273