Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 322, 23 November 1914 — Page 8

1HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, NOV. 23, 1914.

PAGE EIGHT

SEDGWICK SERVES ON T COMMITTEE Richmond Men Take Active Part in Proceedings of State Convention. Richmond delegates to the state Y. M. V. A. convention at Lafayette returned home yesterday, with an en

thusiastic account ot the meeting. The annual report showed that the association has a membership of 19,088 in the at ate, as against 17,572 a year ago, und 7,708 ten years ago.

Kolami rsusbaum or this city was

Additional

Social News

Members of the Monday evening dancing club will be entertained this evening by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jay at their home! on South Twenty-first Btreet; A picnic supper will be Berved early in the evening. The members are Messrs. and Mesdames Joseph Hill, Benjamin Bartel, Frank and Charles Drultt, Walter Q. JButler, G. S. Treglown, Clarence Collins, Hary Jay, Earl Mann and Mr. George Dilks. Word has been received here of the birth of a daughter weighing seven pounds, .to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Beck,

highly complimented for the ' manner j at Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Beck was form

erly Miss aierie winner ana was . member of the Francis Sayles Stock company at one time during their engagement in this city.

in which ho presided as official pianist

tor the convention. With R. J. Hamp of Indianapolis, he conducted the opening song service Friday, and all the other music of the meeting. Richard Sedgwick was appointed a member of the convention finance committee. Arthur M. Roach, physical director of the local "Y", remained until tomorrow to attend the meeting of physical directors, which was held after the convention.

HARBISON DISPLAYS

EDISON

INVENT

More than one thousand persons attended the opening of the new sales parlors of the Harrison pharmacy last week, where Edison diamond disc machines are on display. The beautiful room was the subject of much favorable comment. Mr. Harrison has received a telegram from the Indianapolis department complimenting him on having the most beautiful salesroom in the state. The walls and celling are furnished in old rose and 5 moth tints, and the border consists of a musical score which is a part of Mendelssohn's Spring Song. The decorations were designed by M. J. Harrison, who has charge of the department. , The instruments shown demonstrate the latest inventions of Thomas Edison.

Mrs. John Ratliff spent the week end visiting with friends at New Castle.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clark and son, Robert and daughter Miss Mary, returned last evening from Greensburg, Ind., where they were called on account of the illness and death of Mrs. Clark's father, Mr. J. C. Fletcher.

Miss Pauline Corey of Dayton, O., who is a guest at the home of Miss Olive Lewis on South Fifteenth street will visit with Miss Maude Becher Tuesday. Miss Marguerite Sligar of New Castle gave a pretty party Friday for several out-of-town guests, Miss Mae Gipe of Logansports, who often visits here, being one of the number. The general meeting of the Ladies' and Pastor's Union of Grace M. E. church, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church. All members are asked to be present.

POST OFFICE GIVES 1 ROLES FDR PACKING Lawrence Handley Instructs Patrons on Mailing of Christmas Packages. Instructions for Christmas mailing have been issued by the' post office department on cards for posting in Bubstations and in the office lobby; More

specific directions have been made out by Superintendent of Malls Hand-

"Address every package legibly. The return address must be plainly written on the outside. We cannot accept packages without a return address. Parcel post matter must be left un

sealed. If packages are sealed they will be first class matter. "Do not put notes or writing inside packages. Inscriptions with the name of the person from whom presents are intended may be enclosed on cards with such greetings as "Merry Christmas." Do not wait until the last minute for mailing. . Packages mailed to reach their destination on Christmas day may defeat their own object by congesting the mails. "Newspaper is not good for packing. Glassware and china must be wrapped in excelsior. Use double corrugated boxes or wooden boxes. Shoe boxes will break and smash. Tie packages with strong string looped at ever intersection to prevent slipping off the ends.' Fancy work and materials which you do not want to have soiled, should be wrapped in cloth. Packages filled with breakable objects should be marked fragile and they will receive special attention."

Gity Statistics

CLUB ABANDONS

(Continued from Page One.)

Mrs. C. S. Farnham has gone to Fort Collins, Colo., to spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Rowland.

INJURED BY SHREDDER While working on the Crawford farm north west of Richmond Saturday, Edgar Timmons caught his left hand in the rollers of a corn shredder, and had It severely cut and crushed before the machine could be stopped.

Mrs. Thomas Orr has returned to

her home in Anderson after a pleas ant visit with her sister, Mrs. S. H Jones, North C street.

Order Flowers for Thanksgiving now. at Lemon's Flower Shop.

WEATHER REMAINS COLD FOR WEEK

ground would probably provoke lively opposition on the part of the corporations affected for it would mean a great expense to them. Such action would moan the removal of all overhead wires now in the alleys parallel to Main street, east and west, where they form a perfect maze, and in ad

dition, the placing underground of

wires now located on several other streets and alleys. The city would have the authority, however, to compel such action, once exerting it by causing the removal of overhead wires from Main street "An increase in the tax rate to meet the additional fire department requirements would effect almost solely people owning property within the fire liirits, or the business districts of the city, and they pay the bulk of the city taxes," said Mr. Eggemeyer. "I should think the people not directly benefitted by having the bureau's requirements placed in operation would be favorable to a slight tax increase because the indirect benefits they would derive would be considerable. These

With the approach of Thanksgiving the weather man still has cool, crisp weather thrown over the city with indications of real Thanksgiving weather. The report of the co-operative observer at the water works pumping station follows:

Max. Sunday 58 Monday 36 Tuesday 32 Wednesday 40 Thursday 37 Friday 23 Saturday 42

Min

36 j 21 i 15! 15 i

11 9 17

Film's Developed, 10c. Quigley Stores.

Drug 3.tr

WITHHOLD CHARGE

Keeps ? the hands so ftf andwhite The soothing, healing Resinol balsams in Resinol Soap, combined with its freedom from harsh, irritating alkali, give to red, rough hands that whiteness and velvety softness for which women yearn. Hands washed only with Resinol Soap are usually hands to be proud of. Try it for a week and see. Resinol Soap Is sold by all dealers in toilctgoods. For Bam p le f ree, write to Dept. 5-P, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.

Mrs. Ada Collins was arrested on the charge of having stolen some fruit and silk hose from a house where she was employed as a domestic. No charge was placed against her today and she was permitted to go to the home of a

AMUSEMENTS

requirements greatly lessen the danger ,d b thirteen ((W ig from costly fires and when a business i . . . ....,.. .,.!

tiy

block burns more people than the owners of the property suffer. Resident Rates Low. "Fire insurance rates on property in the residential districts are now practically as low as can be obtained. No ity fif our size in Indiana enjoys better rates on such properties. Nearly all the large manufacturing plants have the automatic sprinkling systems, which have brought their rates down to the minimum, so compliance with the requirements suggested by the insurance bureau is for the benefit of property in our retail and jobbing districts. "We have been making a comprehensive effort for some time to secure lower insurance rates and what improvements the city has had made in recent years along fire prevention linos, such as the putting down of an additional water main from the pumping station into the city, the enactment

of the building code, the removal of j wires from Main streets and other less important things has been credited to j the city by the underwriters bureau. This bureau has, in recognition of these, improvements, offered to advance the city to class two and a half, with rate reductions just one-half of those mentioned in Mr. Sellers' letter to the mayor, but our committee has not accepted this offer. It would like,

to have Richmond advanced to class two." -dl.

to be turned over to the custody of the

city missionary.

HOW

"TIZ" HELPS

smjp feet Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and

raw spots. rso more shoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ" is magical, acts right off. "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use "TIZ" and for

get your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded.

PROGRAM MovingPictures TONIGHT

R C A D PH'OTO PLAYS-TONIGHT

2 Reel Selig "PLAYING WITH FIRE" One Reel Vit. Featuring Baby Connolly in "THE CAVE DWELLER."

TONIGHT

"The Wondrous Melody "Naughty Nellie."

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Tabloid Musical Comedy "The King of Kokomo" 16 People, Mostly Girls 16 - Thanksgiving 2 Reel Keystone Bough and Dynamite Featuring the Popular Stars, Chaplin, Mabel & Fatty

PALACE

TODAY

SHUBERT AND BRADY Present Miss Vivian Martin in the 5-act comedy, "The Wishing Ring."

WEDNESDAY X. Bushman

Francis

Three-part Mystery

in the

Play-

"The Plum Tree" Produced from the Prize Mystery Story of the Ladies' World.

THURSDAY and FRIDAY "England's Menace"

' Death and Funerals. LEIGHTON The funeral of Donald Lelghton, who died Saturday at Indianapolis, will be held at the home of his uncle P. W. Lelghton, 521 South Thirteenth street, tomorrow atfernoon at 2 o'clock. Friends may call at any

time. The burial will be held at Earlham cemetery. KESSLER Mrs. E. E. Kessler, died Saturday morning at Kansas City, Mo. She is survived by a son Harry Kessler, and a daughter Mrs. Thomas Ogden of Eaton, O. The body will be taken to Earlham cemetery for burial, where a short service will be held at the grave.

WARD Emanuel Ward, 82, died this morning at 4:45 o'clock. He is survived by his wife Tabitha, a stepdaughter Mrs. Benjamin Crawford, and a daughter, Mrs. Lydia Thompson. He

was a veteran or tne uivii war. ine funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence at 316 South Tenth street. Friends may call at the home any time after 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Burial will be at Earlham cemetery. HOCKETT Homer Glenn Hockett, 19, died yesterday morning at his home 13 N. Fifteenth stret. He is survived by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Shurman Hockett, one brother and four sisters. The body will be taken to Cherry Grove cemetery in Randolph county for funeral and burial services. Marriage Licenses. Richard L. Mize, 30, farmre, Liberty, and Mary H. Hayes, 29, housekeeper, city. Harry Hartzler, 35, railroader, city, and Tennie Mathews, 29, telephone operator, city. Charles M. Kerr, 19, laborer, Center-

VIEW ROAD WORK County commissioners made a trip in the country today to view the progress ot work on township roads which will be taken over to the county system later this year. The roads did not come up to the required specifications in many cases and, trustees are having work done on them.

ville, and Hazel B. ville.

Fulton, 1T Center-

Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake, delicious light cakes for breakfast. 18-7t

I ZL

INDOORSN

1x01118

often weakens even

a strong constitution as

shown in nervous symptoms, languor and repeated colds. SCOTT'S EMULSION is helping

thousands everyday; its rare oil-food enriches the blood, aids the lungs It is a strength-sustaining tonic fro fpAm alrahnL tdv it

14-10

WIFE GETS SLAP INSTEAD OF PAY Frank Eubanks, who baa been sep

arated from his wife for some time, went to call on her Saturday night to give her some money. The daughter accused him of having been seen In

company with another woman and Mrs. Eubanks echoed this assertion, so instead of getting any money she had her face smacked by her irate spouse and she had him arrested. Eubanks drew a fine of $1 and costs and made the trip west to Second street despite his efforts to have some one stay his fine.

Hanep's Sttoir Beauty and Ezclusiveness find expression in the special new goods we are showing this Fall. Let us show you our line of Diamond Lavaliers $10.00 up to $37.00. Ladies Wrist Watches $13.50 to $50.00. Solid Gold and Gold Filled. Diamond Stick Pins $5.00 to $12.75. Watches. See our display of Ingersoll Trenton Watches In West window: Prices $5.00 to $25.00. Exchange your Ingersoll Watch SPECIAL OFFER We will take your Ingersoll Watch in exchange and allow the full price you originally paid, no matter when you bought it. toward the purchase of a high-grade extra accurate jeweled Trenton model the first really fine watch at a moderate price. We carry all the well known and reliable makes. Glasses Filled Expert Watch Repairing. See Us For Your Watch.

HANER

The Jeweler

810 Main St.

DISEASES OF IVIEIM A1NJD WOIVIEIM No knife Reasonable charges. Office closed from Nov. 26 to 30th, account Thanksgiving. 221-223 Colonial Bldg. Dr. Chas. E. Duff in Richmond, Ind.

We Announce Our

Annual

Thank

lwii Wccfe

Ten Thousand Garments al Reduced Prices Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. (Store closed Thursday, Thanksgiving day). In this important mechandising eventevery piece of Knit Underwear in our tremendous stock is offered at alluring sayings. A General Discount of Ten Per Cent Besides Many "Extra Special" Low Prices

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GENNETT Thanksgiving Mat. and Night. There's a Cyclone of Fun Coming Mutt and Jeff in Mexico 50 & 1-3 People including 25 Mexican Maidens Mat. 25, 60, 75c. Night 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00.

Underwear for the whole family at worth while savings Shirts, Drawers, Union Suits, Vests and Pants. All Kinds. All Weights. Cotton, Lisle Thread, Merino and Wool in light, medium and heavy weights.

The Brands we Carry

Samples ot the

Men's Grey Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, 50c value. Each 1 lot Men's Fleeced Drop Seat Union Suits. Sizes 34, 36, 38, $1.00 values. Each One lot Boys' Grey Fleeced Shirts and Drawers While they last. Each 1 lot Ladies' White Fleeced Union Suits. Each

For Women Me rode Munsing Athena Kayser Italian Silk

Savings This

39c

For Men Richmond Superior Munsing Wright's

FT Jd,

id.

75c 19c

68c

Remember Sale begins tomorrow; ends Saturday

Sale Affords:

75c $1.50 43c

Ml .id.

1 small lot Royal Plush Shirts and Drawers for men, $1.50 values. Each 1 small lot Men's Royal Plush Union Suits, $3.00 values. Each 1 lot Ladies' White Fleeced Union Suits. Each 2 for 85c 1 small lot Merode Medium Weight

Union Suits, $1.00 value. Sale

75c m

A V 4