Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 308, 6 November 1914 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOV. 6, 1914

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tiiiiiMUiiu mruMd I OF TEN MURDERS FOR LASTJO DAYS State Dispatch Places 20 Per Cent of Oime Wave Sweeping Indiima at Quaker City s Door Richmond is credited with twenty er cent of the murders Vn Indiana in

thirty days says a dispatch sent over i the state from Indianapolis today

which says a homicide wavo is sweeping the state. Richmond hud two ot the ten murders which are .listed belaw: Oct. 3. John Barr, 75, confessed that he killed Daniel LoveU.ce, 65, Lovelace was found with Mrs. Barr in Columbus. Oct. 7. Thomaa Hanrahanr chauffeur, charged with manslaughter following the death of John C. Schmidt, run down by auto fu Indianapolis. Oct. 13. Ivy Reynolds arretted at Connersville for wife murder. Oct. 17. Levi Shields found, dead along railroad under circumstances credit homicide theories. Brown Kills Walker. Oct. 19. J. 11. Brown killed Morris Walker when he found Walker with Airs. Brown in their home in Richmond. Oct. 25. Decomposed body of Hazel Macklin, 15, with man's shirt knotted about throat found in vault at South Bend. She was assaulted and murdered August 19. Oct. 29 John Kelly. 35. killed Bert Dare, 32, when he found Dare with Mrs. Kelly in their home near Jeffersonville. Oct. 29. Ulysses Clark, 45, killed by his brother-in-law, James Green, 40. at Richmond. Green was intoxicated and had a married woman with him. Oct. 30. W. H. Shakely. Terre Haute glassblower, went violently insane, killing his wife and gouging out her eyes. Nov. 2. Webster C. Cassiity killed Frank B. Buniller at Indianapolis apparently without provocation. Cassity considered insane. Find Two Justifiable. The John Barr case and the Joseph Brown case are the only ones which grand juries found justifiable. The cases were similar in that the husbands found their wives with other men and the intruders attacked them when they protested. Probably the case attracting the most interest is the Hazel Macklin case of South Bend. This presents a mystery which police, detectives and others are trying to solve. The death of Mrs. Reynolds, of Connersville, said to have been by the hand of Mr. Ivy Reynolds was of some interest in Richmand as Reynolds, a Connersville mail man. is well known here. He is held for first degree murder. In only two of the ten murders, the murderers escaped and have not been caught.

Additional Social News

of the Journeys are made In gospel wagons, automobiles and colportage cruisers. After the program refreshments were served. The next meet

ing will be held December 2 at the

home of Mrs. E. C. Newcomb, 331 Lincoln street. Mr. Rudolph G. Leeds addressed an open meeting of the Domestic Science association held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the parlors of the

First Presbyterian church. A large i number of persons thoroughly enjoy-1 ed the talk. Mr. Leeds talked about)

the various foods at the Battle Creek sanitarium. After the address a short business session was held. Fifty persons attended the November meeting of the Woman's Forelxn

Missionary society held Wednesday ! afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles J

Kinert, Pearl street. Mrs. Mary Compton led the devotional exercises. Articles from the year's study book were read. Mrs. Owens read an article, "The Right of Mother and Child." "The Superstitions and Cruelty" was read by Mrs. Henning. Mrs. Frances Kelly had for her subject, "Care and Help of the Children." An article from the Missionary leaflet, "It Need Not Have Been," was' read by Mrs. J. K. Deem. The mystery box was conducted by Mesdames Albert Foster, Henry Townsend and their assistants. After the program a social hour followed and the hostess served refreshments. Mrs. Will Dietemeyer was hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Oriental Thimble club at her home, 416 Lincoln street. The afternoon was spent socially and with needlework. A luncheon was served. The Hiawatha Literary society members were entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. Rosa Laws at her home in East Germantown. Members were asked to take the interurban car that leaves Eighth and Main street at 12 o'clock. The Senior class of Earlham college gave a party Wednesday in Lindley hall. The social committee was in

charge of the function and it was one of the charming events of the college social calendar. A number of clever amusements had been arranged for the occasion. A luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Luella Wells, Helen Tufts, Inez Swain, Eleanora Shute, Inez Sforader, Alice Ratliff, Rheua Logan, Eleanor Huff, Lois Hathaway, Myrtle Farquhar, Pearl Earnest, Edna Charles Florence Brownell, Messrs. Henry Miller, Everett Davis, Harold Taggart, Earl Rowe,

The members of the Aid society of Reid Memorial Hospital met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eugene Price ou South Eighteenth street and spent the hours sewing for the hospital. Mrs. Price was assisted In entertaining by Mrs. Elmer Williams. The next meeting will be held the first Thursday in December at the home of Mrs. A. W. Roach, 135 South Twenty-first street.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mutchner, 401 South West Third street, are spending thf week ml with relatives at Greenville, O., Hollansburg and Lynn, Ind. The Queen Esther club of the Daughters of Rebekah will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Arrowsmtth at her home, 13t South Seventh street. All members are urged to be present.

IF YOU ARE A DRINKING NAN You had better stop at once or

you'll lose your job. Every line of business is closing its doors to "Drinking" men. It may be your turn next. By the aid of ORRINE thousands of men have been restored to lives of sobriety and industry. We are so sure that ORRINE will benefit you that we say to you that if, after a trial, you fail to get any benefit from its use, your money will be refunded. When you stop "Drinking" think of the money you will save; besides, sober men are worth more to their employers and get higher wages. Costs only $1.00 a box. We have an interesting booklet about ORRINE that we are giving away free on request. Call at our store and talk it over. A. G. Luken & Co.. druggists. Adv.

Edward McKinney, Cyrus Lancaster, Howard Klnnaman. Ben Johnson, Fred Hollowell, Wallace Gifford, Earl Fowler, Albert Engle, Robert Fisher, Howard Carey and Carleton Edwards. The members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church, were entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. F. Hawekotte at her home, 324 South Fifteenth street. Mrs. I. M. Ridenous was the leader for the afternoon. Mrs. D. W. Stevenson had charge of the devotional exercises. Music was furnished by the VIctrola. Reports from the branch meeting held in Indianapolis in October were read by Mrs. George Davis and Mrs. D. D. Ramsey. A report from the district convention held at Farmland last week was made by Mrs. J. W. Hall. The mystery box was conducted by Mrs. H. H. Toler. The next meeting will be an evening session and will be held the first Wednesday in December at the home of Mrs. U. B. G. Ewing on South Twelfth street. A Christmas program will be presented. Among the social affairs of Wednesday night was a card party given by the Protected Home Circle in the Red

Men's hall for its members and their friends. There was a large attendance and the players were seated at

eight tables. Those given favors were Mrs. Frank Rowe, Mr. Walter Brenizer and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hodapp. The Circle will give their next card party December. Lunch day was observed Wednesday afternoon when the Penny club members were entertained by Mrs. Alonzo Cox at her home on South Seventh street. The afternoon was spent socially. The business meeting will be held in two weeks. The hostess will be announced later. Mrs. Louis B. Qulnn and children of Chicago, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth at their home in Westcott Place, are leaving today.

NEW DISCOVERY FOR SKIN DISEASES

Doctors Having Great Success With Amolox. Amolox, the new remedy for the cure of eczema and skin diseases, is a clean, mild liquid applied externally. Simply wash the diseased skin. Does not soil or stain, dries instantly, is soothing and antiseptic, penetrating the skin, killing the germs that cause the disease. It is the prescription of a well-known physician, who has used it with remarkable success in his private practice. Cases of chronic eczema, tettet, psoriasis, acne are now being cured after all other remedies have failed. Amolox prescription will positively kill the germ and heal the skin in barber's itch in a few days. Stops all itch and burning instantly, renders the skin soft and soothes it so the sufferer can rest and sleep. Guaranteed and recommended by A. G. Luken & Co. Trial size, 50 cents. Adv.

Members of a card club were pleasantly entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Frank Watters at her apartments in the McConaha flats.

Favors went to Mesdames George Brehm, Charles Kirk and Charles Kreimeier. After the game a delicious luncheon was served. In two weeks Mrs. George Brehm will entertain the club at her home on Main street. The Woman Teacher's association will give a luncheon Saturday in a room at the Y. M. C. A. building set apart for this occasion by Mr. Ellis Learner. All teachers of the county and city are Invited to be present. Mrs. Earnest Findlay ot Chicago, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jennie Thornburg and brother, Mr. Harry Thornburg at their home on East Main street.

In France farmers are experimenting with a prolific potato from Uruguay, which perpetuates itself with roots left in the soil

NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED UP FROM COLD OR CATARRH, OPEN AT ONCE

My Cleansing, Healing Balm Instantly Clears Nose, Head and ThroatStops Nasty Catarrhal Discharges Dull Headache Goes.

Try -Ely's Cream Balm." Get a small bottle any way, Just to try it apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stopped-up air passages of the head will open; you will breath freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold in the head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. End Buch misery now! Get the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at

any drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the Inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges, and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately. Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils

closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh tor cold, with its running nose, foul

mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put your faith just once In "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear. Adv.

TO BUY

01

The celebrated Lenses, call on

LENSES

invisible

Bifocal

EDMUNDS OPTOMETRIST. 10 North Ninth Street. Phone 2765.

Mrs. Hugh Smith and Mrs. Patrick Hannon have gone to Cincinnati to spend a few days.

Mrs. Mary Price was hostess yesterday afternoon for a meeting of the Alice Carey club at her home on North Fifteenth street. Mrs. Mary Moore had the paper for the afternoon. Her Bubpert was. "Rome Up to the Present Time." Mrs. Moore also read a letter she had received from London, deschtbing the war at the present time. Roll call was responded to with current events. Late in the afternoon the guests were invited to the dining room, where a luncheon was served. Carnations and firns were used in appointing the table. In two weeks Mrs. A. S. Johnson will entertain the club at her home on South Eleventh street. Successful in every way was the dance given Wednesday evening in the new barn of th K. G. Hill company near Easthaven by Mr. Phillip Meek and Mr. Forest Maple. Admission was by invitation. All the decorations were appropriate to Halloween. A number of them were the same as were used for the charity frolic Saturday night. The dance music was excellent, piano and drums having been secured. Among the dancers w ere Messrs. and Mesdames Crull, George Bosworth, F. Wrede. William Weaver, Charles IThde. Charles Wrede, Charles Saunders, John Spahr, Walter Voss, Walter Kenworthy, Misses Ruth Wilson, Vivian Schroy. Hazel Brumfeld, Ioretta Issen. Pauline McDonald, Laura Austerman. Edna Starr, Alton Pyle. Katherine Wesling, Pauline Wrede; Messrs Phillip Meek, Forest Maple, Earl Ma,ple, Ray Brunton, Peter Blei, Leo McManus, Frank and John Toschlog, W. Haines, Walter Brumfield, John Gray, Harry McLear, Harrison Miller, Leonard Balnner, Clarence Haas, Paul Blei, Earl Colglazier and Frank Lahman. Mrs. G. W. Piunick was hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First Baptist church at her home, 1516 North C street. Mrs. J. W. Ferguson was the leader. The subject was "The Colporter and the Country District." Mrs. Ferguson read several interesting articles on the subject The colporters go to various districts, mostly about Iceland, where there are no churches and establish Sunday schools and churches. Som

EaERflEYEIrTS

rocery Stores

401 and 403 -Main Street 1017 and 1019

Specials Worth While

Granulated Sugar 25 Lb. Cloth Bags Best Cane Quality Very .Special $1.49 Per Bag

MACKEREL New Norways Breakfast Size Fancy and Bright 6c Each

NEW PRUNES Fancy California Clean and Nice Special Price 3 Lbs., 26c

New Cluster Raisins Home Quince Honey Fresh Shelled Nuts New Saur Kraut

Evap. Apricots New 1914 Stock Fancy Bright Fruit Regular 20c Quality 15c Per Pound

GRAPE FRUIT Special Value Extra Size Ripe Fruit 6c Each.

CHEWING GUM Spearmint Wrigley's Genutne Box 100 Sticks 69 Cents.

New Dried Corn Jones Pig Sausages New English Walnuts New Flake Hominy New Graham Flour New Pancake Flour New Canned Pumpkin New Candied Cherries New Seeded Raisins Sterilized Wheat Bran Milwaukee Frankfurter

New Cod Fish Pickled Pigs' Feet Milwaukee Rye Bread New Old-Fash. Oat Meal New Whole Wheat Flour Beechnut Sliced Bacon New Layer Figs New Cracked Wheat New Can Pineapple Laxative Biscuits Cooked Beef Tongue

Special Feature Sterr-0 Bouillon Cubs Demonstration During this week we have with us the young lady who explains the various uses of this popular food product. VISIT OUR STORE AND TRY A CUP OF B0ULU0N Made From These Famous Cubes. Observe the Various Other Uses Possible These Cubes May Be Put To.

SPECIAL PRICE DURING DEMONSTRATION One Box (30c size, 1 2 Cubes) .... ... 25 Cents One Box ($1.25 size, 50 Cubes) ......98 Cents One Box, ($2.25 size, 100 Cubes) $1.95

JOHN Two Stores

ffl. IEGGHYER at

& SONS

Two Stores

j

Heavily Underpriced COATS & SUETS

Ladies' Suits -

BBS $1 IT 98

$22.50 NOW 1 U

Ladies' Suits

art fk98

$27.50 Now 1 Zs

Ladies' Coats -

asrr $r95

NOW J

Millinery - net ,a

Hats S

ncguiariy $5. now

2

98

Ladies' Dresses$r0trIy $C95 I2. NOW J

FURS A complete assortment of the latest styles. Fine values. $595to$35

This store, long famous for its low pricing of dependable goods, again leads the way for all competitors in UNDERPRICING SEASONABLE CLOTHING. .Astonishing Reductions Large assortments of odd sizes and broken lots. You will find YOUR style and fit.

Men's Suits -

NOW J. Tf

Men's Suits-

Regularly 125.

NOW

19

Men's Top-Coats

now JL

Men's Balmacaans -

Regularly $-fl O50

now JL i

CREDIT Your credit is good no come - back no red tape. Your promise to pay open an account-YOUR OWN TERMS OF PAYMENT.

Men's Overcoats

Regularly $4 NQO

now JL Or

Boys' Suits and Overcoats Best values in this city. $398to $798

The

UNION

1026 MAIN STREET

ED. HIRSCH, MANAGER

Forest Mills Essex Mills Fall and Winter Knit Underwear

Women's Union Suits Bleached Fleece 50c Women's light weight fleeced, pure white union suit. This is a very desirable garment for those desiring fleeced underwear, but objecting to heavy weight.

Fleeced Union 69e Compare these with ordinary 79c goods. Silk tape neck, crochet trimmed; a little heavier than the 50c garment.

(DSnristmsis IDolls We are now ready to show our complete line of Christmas Dolls. We are glad to announce that we again have the exclusive sale for the celebrated line of Horstman's Unbreakable Character Dolls. The line is larger and better than ever and includes all the new numbers from the smallest seven inch baby doll to the large twenty-seven inch life size baby. Buy your Christmas Dolls now while the assortments are complete. The prices are 50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $8.00. Each doll absolutely guaranteed not to break.

Complete Clearance of All Broken Lines of Knit Underwear Our entire stock has ben carefully gone over and every odd garment, every line of which there isnl a complete line of sizes, and every soiled garment has been reduced from onefourth to one-half less than the original price. Oar Forest Mills Una has been completely changed from the regular weave to the "Forest Mills Fine Weave," and for this season we hare more broken lines than usual at this time of year. Note the unusual prices also for the sizes and assortments. Remember, there Isn't a large Una ot any of these lots.

$1.25 Forest Mills Union Suits 98c Women's extra sizes, 7. 8 and 9, cream, fleeced union suits, all clean, perfect goods, heavy weight.

Medium Weight Union 75c Not fleeced. This garment is made high neck, long sleeves, low neck, no sleeves, and Dutch neck, elbow sleeve. All come ankle length.

$1.00 Union Suits 79c Essex Mills. Heavy weight, pure white, fleece. High neck, long sleeve, or Dutch neck, elbow sleeve.

Wool Union Suits It's a pleasure to show these Forest Mills garments. A great many people object to wool underwear on account of the uncomfortable feeling wool sometimes causes. These are the finest, softest and most comfortable garments that can be made. They come in wool, wool and cotton, and silk and wool. There's different weights and different styles. Priced $1.50 to $3.00.

Children's Union Suits 50c Pure white, cream or gray fleece; they're cut full size, with unusual fullness in the seat: sizes 3 to 12, 60c; sizes 13 to 16, 65c.

Children's Wool Union Suits $1.00 Gray for boys, cream for girls; all buttons are sewed through a tape stay, making them more secure and preventing the tearing of fabrics. 13 to 16 years, $1.25.

Men's Underwear Essex Mills cotton and wool underwear fills any requirement. Fall and winter weights. Union, $1.00 to $2.60; shirts and drawers, 50c to $1.50.

Crochet Doilies, Center Pices, Lunch Sets and Bed Spreads. There is an unusual showing of Crochet pieces in our west window. Its time to begin thinking about Christmas. They are reasonably priced. Sizes 12 and 13 inches, 30c. Sizes 10 and 11 inches, 25c. Sizes 6, 6, 7 ana 7 inches, 10c. Size 5 inch, 05c. Lunch sets $4.50 and $5.00 25 pieces. Hand Bags Advance shipment of Christmas Hand Bags, choice of six styles in all leather bags in either leather or Moire lined in black, brown, blue or green goods that usually see at $1.50. Special, $1.00. $1.00 Special lot of German Silver Vanity cases, the size is 3x5 inches and has the special safety clasp fully fitted with mirror, powder puff and card case. This is a regular $2.00 value. Priceed at $1.00. $2.75 Just- received a new line of our special 28, 30 and 32-inch three stem Hair Switches. They are made from the finest quality of human hair and is a regular $5.00 value. Special price $2.75. Remnants! Remnants! The special sale of Wool Dress Goods and Silk Remnants

continues with a great deal of interest. Here you will find many good things for skirts, waists and dresses priced at . . Vi off. GLOVES! GLOVES! 50c Pair. Kaysers two-clasp Chamolsette Gloves. They come in white, natural or black, each pair absolutely guaranteed to wash. Priced at 50c pair. 89c Pair. Just received another shipment of our special one-cla6p Ladies Cape Gloves. They come in the English tans and browns, just the thing for street wear. This glove is usually sold at $1.25 pair. Priced at 89c pair.

$1.00 Pair.

We are glad to announce that we are showing a complete line of our Melba French Lamb Skin Glove in every shade and size Including black. Each pair fitted to the hand. Priced at $1.00. Ladies' Neckwear. More new arrivals in this department. All the new things in Collar and Cuff Sets, Stocks, Roll Collars, Vestees, Yokes, etc., etc. See what we are offering at 50c, 76c and $1.00. Ladies' Silk Scarfs Ten dozen of Ladies Silk Scarfs in all the combinations both light and dark shades. They are full length with hemstitched ends. Priced special at 50c.

$1.75 Wool Union Suits $1.25 Fine ribbed cream wool, Richelieu seamless at the waist, medium weight, sizes 4, 6, 6.

50c Vests and Pants 39c. Heavy cream ribbed, fleecad, Forest Mills; sizes 4, 5, 6.

$1.00 Wool Vests and Pants 69c Forest Mills cream wool, heary weight. They are slightly soiled ; sizes 4, 7, 8, 9.

50c Vests and Pants 39c Medium weight, not fleeced. Forest Mills, perfect goods, good fall weight. Just a few garments; sizes 4. 5. 6, 9.

50c Black Vests 15ct 2 for 25c Heavy weight fleeced vests, for women or children, all perfect goods. Men's Wool Shirts and Drawers 79c Our $1.00 and $1.50 qualities, slightly soiled; heavy and medium weigh Not all sizes.

$1.00 Extra Heavy Drawers 59c Men's heavy weight Derbr Hbbe cream drawers: perfect clean garments; all sizes.

50c Cotton Shirts and Drawers 39c Broken lots of our 50c lines. Heary flat fleece, a few cream ribbed fleeoad. Sizes 34, 40. 42, 44.