Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 208, 13 July 1914 — Page 8

PAGE EIGIIT

TTIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGUAM. MONDAY, JULY 13, 1914

PROPERTY OWNERS PROTESTS OILING Failure of Contractor to Get . Work Done Causes Complaints. At the board of works meeting this morning President Bavis announced that Contractor Curry of Eaton, who Is under . $2,000 bond to have sixtysix blocks oiled in compliance with the city engineer's specifications by next Wednesday, had informed him that it would not be possible for him to complete the Job until Thursday. The board did not discuss what action It would taken in the event Curry did not complete his work within the time limit. The prediction made last week that Curry's failure to oil the streets specified in his contract by the time agreed to by him might be seized upon as an excuse by many property owners to refuse meeting their oiling assessments was partially borne out this morning when the board received a remonstrance from nine residents of North C street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets. They gave as their reason that it was too late in the season to have streets oiled. "One man who had signed the petition ought to be ashamed of himself," said Mr. Bavis. He has so far failed to pay his last year's oiling assessment. Work of oiling streets under public contract began three days earlier last year. The members of the present board of public works have learned irom their first experience with the oiling question that the only satisfactory solution is for the city to do the Svork itself. A complaint was made to the board today against the continuation of the (work of opening up the extension of (Richmond avenue until gas mains have ibeen placed in the street. City Attortaey Bond told one interested property owner that a 900-foot main extension "would have to be made by the company if nine residens of the street greed to use gas. Louis Saljarnto today petitioned for the vacation of the alley from North O letreet to the first alley running east and west. Nuisances were committed iin the alley, and it was never used, he ieaid. The board took this matter unWler advisement.

PROF, FISKE TALKS

Hot weather did not effect the attendance at the First Methodist church yesterday. The Rev. Mr. Parker spoke at the morning service on "The Unashamed Apostle," and Prof. W. A. Fiske of Ontario, Cal., formerly connected with the local high school, gave a stereopticon lecture on California to an audience that filled the auditorium and Sunday school room. His slides, made from photographs which he had taken, were of a very high order of merit and beautifully portrayed the wonders of that remarkable state. In the course of his lecture be said that he was asked frequently whether his scientific studies did not tend to produce skepticism. He replied that just the opposite was true. The closer he approached to nature the great his confidence in nature's God. He will speak again next Wednesday on "Life in the High Sierras." The second quarterly conference of the church will be held Wednesday preceding the lecture.

Supremacy Exposition Sale $8.95 buys a high grade suit. Save 25 per cent. The George H. Knollenberg Co. PORTLAND FRIEND

GUEST AT

The guest of honor at the reunion of the Hinshaw and Hodgin families

held yesterday at the home of Arlie Hinshaw Fountain City, was the Rev. B. F. Hinshaw of Portland, Ore., now visiting Wayne county for the first time in forty-two years. He is a Friends clergyman and for many years has resided in the Northwest. While In this part of the country he will visit friends in Richmond, Fountain City, Lynn and Winchester. He was born in Wayne county. Yesterday morning he delivered a sermon at the New Garden Friends church. The Rev. Mr. Hinshaw is accompanied by his wife and daughter, Mrs. Cook. Other guests at the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hodgin, Fountain City, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Collins and son, Fountain City, Mrs. Lindley Hinshaw, Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. John Hinshaw, Winchester, Mrs. W. P. Hodgin, Arba, Will Stewart, Greensburg, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodgin and son, Arba, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chamness and two children, Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hodgin, Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Acton, Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood and daughter, Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Moody, Winchester and Miss Idris Hodgin, Fountain City. A chicken dinner was served.

Supremacy Exposition Sale Best Calico, 5c yard. The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co. EARLY FIRE RUINS RARN AND SHED

A fire of unknown origin about 2 o'clock this morning nearly destroyed a barn on the property of Mrs. Melissa E. Reese, 731 South Eighth street, and, practically destroyed a shed on the adjoining property of Mrs. Henrietta Posther. Thet otal loss, Chief etta Posther. The total loss, Chief $100. Furniture belonging to James Nichols was stored in the barn and much of it was destroyed. Smoke was heavy in the neighborhood for several hours before the fire broke out. The blaze was first seen by a man living on North Twelfth street, who sounded the alarm.

MAN

POLICE HUNT

Saturday afternoon Chief Goodwin searched for Julius Stikeleather, charged with having aimed a shotgun at Patrolman Menke and threatening to kill him and Patrolman Bundy, at his home on North F street and south of the city, but without success. A letter, purporting to have been written by Stikeleather, was received by the Palladium announcing that he was in Richmond. That caused Chief Goodwin to make a search for him. Today the chief learned that Stikeleather had spent Saturday night at the home of a sister north of the city.

DELAY DAM WORK

It is not probable that action will be taken by the board of directors of the Lake and Park company toward raising : the spillway of Morton dam until the close of the summer season on the lake. . Such action, however, will be taken before the establish

ment of a water line by builders next year who will have docks on the lake front. Members of the board favor a plan of having some one or two members visit parks in surrounding cities or write to other summer resorts for information as to means of popularizing the park.

PALLADIUM WANT AD8 PAY.

LEROY LACEY SIIIGS

' Leroy Lacey, a former Richmond dry goods clerk, now physical director in the Elgin Illinois Y. M. C. A. impressed audiep"A at the St Pauls and First M. E.T4. les yesterday with

vocal solos. ,

Lacey, who

Mr.

o , has scores of

friends in ' Richmond, sang before crowded audiences ; on each appearance. - Ho -has an extraordinary baritone voice which gained him distinction when he sang outside of Richmond. . Mr. Lacey sang during the Sunday school service at the St. Pauls Lutheran church in the morning and sang at both the morning and evening church services of the first M. E. church. ......

GETS DIVORCE

- George W. Fulkerson was granted s divorce today from Isabella Fulkerson. Mrs. Fulkerson did not appear In the circuit court room. Fulkerson charged his wife with cruel and inhuman treat ment. . -- J i PALLADIUM WANT AD8 PAY. j!

PIERCE FILES REPORT

The verdict of Coroner Pierce in the

case of Katherine Dorothy Murray, 4, does not incriminate the parents of the girl who died of diphtheria last week. The verdict was filed today. Dr. Pierce stated that the state board of registration would be the body to look to for any possible action. His verdict was worded to include the fact that no treatment was given except treatment such as prescribed by Christian Science practitioners.

MISS SWEITZER

Wishes to announce that her office will be closed from July 17 to Augus 3. Part of this time she will spend at the Optometric Congress in St. Louis, Mo., and take advantage of the postgraduate lecture course, which will be given in connection with the congress. If you desire her services before the above date, please call early.

Try Cooper's Blend Coffee

Anton Stolle & Sons Richmond Rose Brands Meat and Lard Phone 1316

A WARM WEATHER LUXURY Those who suffer from the annoyance of excessive perspiration, will find relief in the use o our Violet Ammonia To the tonic and cleansing effect of ammonia is added the refreshing fragrance of violets. Use it after bathing. It will cool and sooth the skin and make it redolent of violets. Price 25c. See us for Bathing Caps, Photo Supplies and Finishing, Fly Knockers, Fly Paper. All the advertised remedies, no matter by whom advertised. WE THANK YOU. We Deliver Free and Freely.

MattiSt.Cor.NmtK

03) ITDS At Legal Rate 2 Per Cent Per Month on Household Goods, Pianos, Livestock, Etc., from $10 to $250. Home Loan Co. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond Indiana.

PIPES --Vacation -PIPES

Every Style All Sizes 15 c, 25 c, 35 c, 50c See Them in Our Window WSacS 50c to $2.50

Special Extra large pipes, regularly 50c values, priced specially 25c

ED. A. FELTM AN Cigar Store

Liggett & Meyers Tags and Coupons

redeemed in our Premium Department.

609 Main Street

IFELTMAN'S:

Tcnxdls tilh 4H:lhi H2a

Hanan & Son's $6.50 Oxfords, tans, patents and vicis, all this season's A QfT styles; sale price tpimZtJ Men's $5 Oxfords, tan or black; choice of any pair in the store, QP sale price P30 Feltman's Tramp Last, the world's greatest shoe for comfort and service, oxfords or high shoes, our regular (1?Q QK $4.50 grade, sale price tPOt0 Extra Special 20 pairs of Men's $3.00 to $4.00 Oxfords; sale fkf price pJL UU Feltman's Special $3.00 Shoe, and the most wonderful value on earth at that price Oxfords, sale price $2.45 High Shoes, sale price $2.65 FARM AND WORK SHOES Menzies' $3.50 Work Shoes, the only genuine elkskin shoe, sale (0 QCI price pijD Menzies' $4.50 Work Shoes, djq sale price J)0tJ One lot of Men's Heavy Work Shoes, $3 and $4 values, sizes: tens, (J " QpT elevens and twelves, sale price tj) AtJ

One lot of $3 Boys' Oxfords, JJ- ff sale price pXUVr Boys' $3 Oxfords, newest O A JT styles, sale price ,'tit Boys' $2.50 Oxfords, newest styles, sale price V A0 Boys' $2 Oxfords, newest pr styles, sale price tJ)-Ltl Boy Scout Outing Shoes, $2.25 OA quality, sale price J5 A0" All Boys' High Shoes at Big Reductions During the Sale Mioses and (Children's One lot of $2.50 and $3.00 Slippers and Oxfords, semi-annual sale QP price. y... VO Misses' Pat. "Baby Doll" Q Pumps, reg. $2.50 grade, sale. . tJWii.iU Misses' Patent "Baby Doll" fTr Pumps, reg. $2 grade, sale pricetP-I- O Misses' Patent "Baby Doll" J? ft Pumps, reg. $1.75 grade, sale P -L.eJvF Misses' Patent "Baby Doll" Oft Pumps, reg. $1.50 grade, sale DJLOU

. ,1

Ladies' Shoes Special Lot of 100 pairs of $3.00 and . $4.00 Ladies' Oxfords, most every size in some style; sale ; ftft price . . 1 , . D A .111 Ladies' $5 "Cleopatra" Colonials with large, handsome buckle on side, very latest style, sale dQ A r price j)0xJ Ladies' $5 all patent Colonials, light welt or hand turned soles, finest quality patent colt, sale price tpOiJ Ladies' Low Kidney Heel Colonials $4.00 quality; sale Ar price All our regular $4.00 Colonials, Pumps and Strap Slippers, this season's newest creations; sale tfQ QfT price $0) Special Low Heel Patent Colt Pumps and 2 Straps, finest quality, d0 QCT $3.65 grade, sale price All $3.00 Colonials, Pumps, Tangoes or Oxfords, choice of any pair PO AT in the store, sale price. .... j)TctJ Baby Doll Pumps included We have selected 200 pairs of $3.50 and $4 Oxfords, all this season's Ar styles, sale price

Ladies' Shoes Ladies' White Buck English Shoes, $5.00 quality; sale d0 A JT price tDfft) Ladies' White Roman San- Qpr dais, $4 quality, sale price. . tj) JLt) LADIES hand turn button Oxford, soft patent colt, splendid value QJT at $3, during sale D -- l Ask for No. 301 Wonderful bargain if you are fortunate enough to wear size 2 14 or 3 ; $4.00 tan, patent or gunmetal Pumps (J" ftft and Oxfords, per pair tpAUU Nothing larger than size 3 EXTRA SPECIAL Low heel, 2-strap Pumps, gunmetal and pat- AP ent, $3.65 quality pJLUO GROWING GIRLS' Patent Tangolow heels, $3.00 quality Ask for Style No." 341 Misses' White Canvas Pumps, high shoes or two-straps; $1.75 quality VO, "NAVA SHU" for BOYS the Indian tan oxford for Outing wear, cool, comfortable, serviceable, $2.50 qualitySizes 2y2 to 512 1.95 Sizes 812 to 13 $1.45

The Curme-Feltman Shoe Co.,

724 Main St., Richmond.

Slhine

Indianapolis, Muncie, Richmond.