Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 221, 28 July 1914 — Page 3

IIEBESCnS?

REDUCES TOWNSHIP TAX LEVYJ3 CENTS Howarth Submits Recommendation to Make Rate $1.01 Next Year. . A reduction of thirteen cents will be made In the Wayne township tax levy for next year. The levy for this year was $1.14 on the hundred dollars valuation and Township Trustee Howarth announced this morning that if his figures are accepted by the township advisory board, this will be reduced to $1.01. The reduction affects the road working levy, the poor fund, the special school fund and the bond fund. The library tax will be raised from 3 cents to 4 cents, but' the poor fund will be reduced from 2 cents to 1 cent on the hundred dollar valuation. A reduction of 6 cents will be made on the bond fund, which is made possible by the gradual paying off of the township bonds. The special school fund will be reduced 4 cents and the road fund, the working levy, will be reduced from 15 cents to 12 cents. The advisory board, which makes the appropriations, will meet September 1 and take final action on fixing the levy, but it is not probable that the figures of the township trustee will be changed.

Quick Cure for Diarrhoea. The most prompt and effectual cure for diarrhoea is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. When given as soon as the first unnatural looseness of the bowels appears one dose is nearly always sufficient to effect a cure. It should be kept at hand ready for instant use. For sale by all dealers. AdTcrtlsamenO

COMMERCIAL BODY

(Continued from Pag One.)

but that the most of its installation Would be absolutely prohibitive if the city had to meet the entire expense. He also pointed out that the addi

tional cost of the improvement recommended by the Commercial club would if the city had to pay for it be added to the capitalization of the municipal plant and be figured by the state public utilities commission as an item of rate-making valuation. In other Words, it might be the means for a Blight increase in electric rates. Points to Blunder. Just before Chairman Haas suggested the plan of assessing additional costs for an ornamental standard system with underground wiring to the benefited property owners, President Beidel of the club referred to a statement Mr. Bavis had made, that the new lighting system would stand as a monument to a blunder or a great public service on the part of the administration. "Your new lighting system will be a monumental blunder if it Is established along the same old hit-or-miss plans as the present system," said Mr. Seidel. "If ornamental posts can not be afforded now it would be better for the city to wait until it has sufficient money to make such an improvement. If you install your proposed Main street lighting system the city will be violating its own wiring ordinance." Mr. Bavis came back with the argument that if the city established at its own cost an expensive ornamental Standard system in certain districts it would have no good reason to refuse to establish similar systems in every other section of the city should the firoperty owners petition for such an mprovement. Suggest Assessment. It was at this juncture that the plan of assessing property owners, not tenants, in the two principal business districts for additional lighting, ornamental standards and underground Wiring was proposed. It was the concensus of opinion that, the board could bring this about under its usual procedure for ordering public improvements; the adoption of a resolution ordering the improvement, setting a date for hearing remonstrance from resident property owners, and, in the event the improvement Was successfully remonstrated against taking it to council for final action. It was pointed out that there are very few resident property owners on the Itreets planned to be so improved, and (.rsoouently. but small chance of having the improvement defeated by ro-hionstrance.

GENNETT Thursday Night JULY 30TH Tom Powell's . Peerless Minstrels PRICES: 25c, 35c AND 50c

SON OF EMPEROR

, SIDESTEPS SOCIETY

f m j.

The romance of Prince Adalbert, Emperor William's sailor son, is engaging society. He was away from Kiel a week and has not been seen in recent family gatherings. His stay at Carlsbad as the Duke of Hohensteln is undoubtedly due to grief over his love affair. Two years ago he became engaged to the beautiful daughter of a Hungarian count. The Emperor broke off the match and since then Adalbert has frequently approached his father on the subject but in vain.

Moltke, commander-in-chief of the German army, was also present. 1 PARISIANS YELL FOR WAR. PARIS. July tLr Publication of a report that the Austrian embassy has received official notification of the capture of Belgrade by soldiers of Austria-Hungary precipitated "war riots" here that went on until dawn when the polios led by Prefect Henyion In person gained the upper hand. Many persons were Injured and. 400 arrests were made in the conflicts between the police and mobs, who threatened to wreck and burn safes and business houses owned by Germans. The rioters, shouting "give us war" and "we want Alsace-Lorraine" armed themselves with chairs and tables at the Boulevard cafes and attacked the police fiercely.

ES1MTETSTATE (OoattaMsad from Fag OsteJ

ed aottaa this naming tram

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Cough and Colds Weaken the System. Continued Coughs, Colds and. Bronchial troubles are depressing and weaken the system. Loss of weight and appetite generally follow. Get a 60c bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery today. It will stop your cough. The first dose helps. The best medicine for Stubborn Coughs, Colds and all Throat and Lung Troubles. Mr. O. H. Brown, Muscatine, Ala., writes: "My wife was sick during the hot summer months, and 2 honestly believe Dr. King's New Discovery saved her life." Good for children. 50c and 91.00 at your druggist. A. G. Luken & Co. (Advertisement)

tke exeo-

ot estate that Mr. Dougan's

safety deposit box would be opened Aagust 10. According to law the secretary of state and the county treasurer have to be given at least ten days4 notice before this box can be opened, and the county treasurer is required to be present at the time of the opening. The contents of this box are unknown, but may include assets that even the executors are not aware of. Mr. Begue places the value of Mr. Dougan's real estate holdings and stocks at about $66,000 or $0,000. Some of his property was held Jointly with bis wife, and is net included in this estimate. He owned fifty shares of stock in the Second National bank, and several shares of stock in the Wayne Works and other local corporations. Quite a few of which were suocessfuly launched by the assistance he rendered them. Debts About $20,000. It was estimated teday that debts against the estate are in the neighborhood of $20,000, but these are not tak-

value of the estate. In the settlement of the estate the eBseutoM may osvcousasff sosaa ooBspltcationa, due entirely to Mr. Dougan's free-banded manner in advancing cf

That as bequeata ars prerlded " ta. j

the wOL far the first Piesliy tartan church, of ki eh bo was always an active and useful member, or for any charitable organizations occasioned little comment. 'Re believed la giving while he lived so that ha could experience the pleasure derived from bis kindly acts," said a business associate today. "He was a liberal patron of charitable organizations, and he never tired in assisting bis church. Much af the money for its new organ and heating system can from him. and he presented the church with a parsonage only a few months before he died."

It tabes eleven tons of beets to duce one tan of beet sugar.

BRYAN LOSES OUT AGAINST HITCHCOCK OMAHA, Kekv. My ra-Despite the opposition of William J. Bryan and his friends, the Nebraska state Democratic convention In session hare

AUSTRIA'S IRE

(Continued from Page One.)

cept England's proposal that this country, Great Britain, France and Italy should constitute themselves a mediation body. No secret was made of the fact that government circles regarded the situation as most grave and this was taken by diiaomats here as indicating tuat the imperial council had decided to maintain her position as Austria's ally. While the council was in session a dispatch was received from Eydtuhnen stating that Russian cossacks had fired at German officers in command of a border patrol. According to dispatches received by the Berlin press, Russia is making rapid movements of troops in her western provinces and all Russian officers abroad have been recalled. In compliance with a request by the Kaiser that he be kept fully advised of all developments, these dispatches were immediately transmitted to him while he was in conference with his ministers, including Chancellor Von Bethmann-Hollweg, minister of foreign affairs. Von Jagow, and heads of the naval and war bureaus, Count von

dDir Store WcdLinioodLciy

DOLLAR DAY TOMORROW Look in Our Window for Dollar Specials Tomorrow will be Dollar Day in Richmond, and the people of this city will have an opportunity to buy many useful and expensive articles at the small price of One Dollar. At our store we are going to offer many handsome pieces of fine Jewelry many pieces worth three times the price asked. Don't Forget Tomorrow Is Dollar Day

We are going to put on display in our windows and cases many expensive articles of Jewelry each at $1. CUFF LINKS that formerly sold for $1.50 and $2.00 all to go at $1.00. SCARF PINS that we have been getting $2.00, go for $1.00. WATCH FOBS Many handsome Fobs that are good values for $1.00. WATCH CHARMS Guaranteed, formerly sold for $3.00; Dollar Day, $1.00. LODGE EMBLEMS Your only chance to get the emblem of your order for $1.00. Beauty Pins, Belt Pins, Set of Bar Pins, good values, at $1.00. Many fine pieces of Cut Glass, Hand Painted China, that sell from one-third to one-half more, go at $1.00. La Vallieres and Necklaces, $1.50 to $4.00, go at $1.00.

Tomorrow you will have a chance to make One Dollar do the work of Two Dollars at our store. We are going to throw on display some of our best Jewelry and Novelties. These are not of an old stock, but of our fresh, new stock and the beauty of it is: every piece that leaves our store is fully guaranteed. Your patronage will be appreciated.

526 MAIN STREET.

JEWELER. RICHMOND, INDIANA

i ' tossy- sgtnjfiaT raardntlon endorsing bUm. Although unable to atzatool the .Senator O. A Hitchcock, of Nebraska, entire convention. Mr. Bryan was ahl and. the penztfsn. watch he has taken to prevent his home county fsaia voW upam the banmfac. eonaney and other ins; confidence in the senator. .

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ir iiim ill. ) :! D . FOR $

C3 ' 13 Sanitol Void Mt&& As a $1.00 special for Wednesday only we offer the choice of seven out of thirteen Sanitol Toilet Articles. $luMiiyL75W(Q)ir j SELECT 7 OF THESE 13 25c ARTICLES FOR $1. Sanitol Tooth powder. 26o size. H Bsailtol Shaving Stick, 2So stoa. , Sanitol Tooth paste, 26c size. Sanitol Shaving Foam. 25c ama. t Sanitol Antiseptio mouth wash, Sanitol Shaving Powder, 2o 2Bc B,ze- size, Sanitol Complexion soap. 25c 2Bc ! Sanitol Liquid Shampoo. 2eo Sanitol Face Cream. 25c stse. size. Sanitol Toilet Powder, 25c size. Sanitol Hair Tonic, 25c size. Sanitol Face Powder, 25c size. , Telephone your order. We deliver the goods. Leo H. Fihc s Pharmacy 730 Main Street I 9bsbbHbbbbbbbbbbBbbIbbssssssss

MEN'S 50c WORK SHIRTS Blue Chambray or black Sateen. 3 FOR $1.00

WOMEN'S 50c UNION SUITS Lace trimmed knee; taped yoke 3 FOR $1.00

325-927-929 MAIN ST.

TV tefert TV afibf

RICHMOND. IND.

BOYS' 50c UNION SUITS Ankle or knee length, short sleeves, Porosknlt or balbiiggan 3 FOR $1.00

BOYS' 50c SHIRTS Light Percales and Black Sateens, all sizes 3 FOR $1.00

ODAY

2 Reel Reliance Drama "The Vengeance of Gold" THANHOUSER "A Gentleman For a Day"

Piniinniaftlhialb)Oo WaDy

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The Result of Close Buying Coupled with an EVER PRESENT Desire and ABILITY To Give the Public the Greatest Possible Values AT ALL TIMES AS WELL AS ON DOLLAR DAY. The Products of Well Known Manufacturers and Mills Always on Sale at a ScaU Percentage Over Mill and Factory Costs.

TOMGHT

RAY THEATRE Everybody's Favorite

JACK LEWIS And Hio Excel. ont Company IPEIVIIMG PLAY

$1 UNION SUIT AND 50c SILK HOSE Knee length suit, black, tan and fancy colors, both for $1.00

Men's 25c Paris Garter. Men's 50c President Suspenders Men's 75c Night Shirts Men's 10c White Handkerchief.

11.00

CHILD'S 25c ROMPERS 65c TENNIS SHOES OQp Checked, striped and plain Percales, - Q Black and White, all sizes. "' with drop seat AOC CHILDREN'S $1.50 DRESS 2,50 HAIR SWITCJ And 6 Hair Nets; genuine human hair. 24 And 35c Kimono Apron; Linenes, Crepes, inches long and in all shades and greys. Ginghams, etc., in newest models. Also All CAD CI Aft white embroidered; very pretty apron. ALL rUK $1UU

$2.50 Silk Petticoats

Beautiful pleated and tucked flounces, fine messaline, in all wanted shades.

Special $H-00

Women's $1 Long Silk Gloves, black and white. Women's 50c Silk Hose. Women's 19c Ribbed Vests. Women's 5c White Handkerchief.

$3 to $5 SUMMER DRESSES $1.33

Tub proof colors , Ginghams, Chambrays, Percales, natural and colored Linens, popular Russion Tunics, etc. Lot of 500 in all women's and misses' sizes without question the greatest dress offer presented to the public this season.

DRESS BABY FOR

Infants' 35c Sacque

Infants' 15c Hose Infants' 50c Bonnet Infants' 75c Shoes or Slippers

$2 TRAVELING BAGS $1.00 Walrus or Seal Grain Keratol with heavy brass fittings; lock and catches for Dollar Day only; 16 and 18 inch lengths. $2 BABY DOLL PUMPS $1.00 Children's Patent Leather or gunmetal; sizes 8 to 13 Vi; very dressy and well made; special for Dollar Day.

$2.50 Dress In Honey Comb Shepherd checks, blue serges and plaids. Special $1

85c Seamless Bed Sheet, 81x90, 15c Pillow Case. 25c Bleached Turkish Towel. This Combination for $1.00. j H.OO

YOU CAN NOT BEAT THESE VALUES

the Price Below Men-

2 of the Mentioned Quantities Will Be Sold at 2 tioned, if Desired.

15 Yards Lancaster Gingham Neat designs and cross J" AA bar effects pAAFU 10 Yards Tissue Gingham Latest designs Sl.OO 65c Messaline, 3 Yards Hair Line Stripe, staple colors 91.00 12 12 c Huck Towels Red9 bordered, size 18x36, 12 for $1.00

10 YARDS 18c CREPE8 FOR $1.00 Genuine Serpentine for Kimonos. 12 YARDS 12c MUSLIN FOR $1.00 Standard grades, very special. YARDS 12,c GINGHAMS FOR $1X0

Bed Seal or Bates Dress Patterns. SIX 25c PILLOW CA8ES FOR $1.00 Mohawk brand, 42 or 45x36. Three SOc Bed 8heet, large size, for $1X0 20 Yds. c6 Crash Toweling for $1X0 20 Yds. 7c Apron Gingham, fast colors, $1.00 Three Yds. 75c Silk Poplin, 20 colors, $1X0

$2.50 Wash SKIRTS P. K. or Ratine, in White Only. Special for today. Oi.oo

Boys' 25c Blouse Waist. Boys' 50c Knickers. Boys' 15c Suspenders. Boys' 15c Ribbed Hose. Boys' 35c Union Suit.

ANY $1.50 AND $2.00 WAIST and a 35c Corset Cover Beautifully Embroidered, for

Men's 75c Athletic Union Suits

Men's 75c Union Suit Of fine dimity checks;

all sixes, Throo for

One pair Barefoot Sandals. 50c White Duck Hat, with pat

ent leather band.

Chili's 50cDress.

Two 3-cent Handkerchiefa,

1 ft

fifiInlCl

$1.00

01-00

01 OO Oi.oo Tpy Ho Got In

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