Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 324, 25 November 1914 — Page 8
Page bigot
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY. NOV. 25, 1914.
CALENDAR FOR DAY GIVES MANY WAYS TO SPJDHOLIDAY iianksgiving Program for City Includes Church Services, Dinners, Dances and Football Game. On Richmond's Thanksgiving program each person, regardless of his tastes or inclinations will And something that will please him. Churches will hold services to return thanks for the blessings of the past year in the morning. Congregations of a number of churches will hold union worship at the Grace Methodist church. Catholio and Parochial churches will hold separate services. At noon families and Inmates of county and state institution will assemble about tables loaded with plenty. Even the poor will be made aware of the day's spirit by the thoughtfulness of their more fortunate friends. Dances, card parties and athletic contests are some of the ways of entertainment provided for the afternoon and evening.
CLEM FINDS HOGS FREE OF DISK E
Acting under instructions from Dr. 'A. F. Nelson, state veterinarian, Dr. Lou Clem visited the farm of H. R. Robinson in New Garden township today to inspect a herd of hogs that had been vaccinated with serum that was supposed to have come from the lot Of Chicago serum, which has been discovered to be infected with germs ef the foot and mouth disease. Dr. Clem found the hogs to be healthy, and showing no symptoms of the disease, and does not believe there 11 be any danger of an outbreak from this source. Farmers are taking all precautions to avoid the spread of the disease, and most of the farms in the county are posted against hunting. At one place Dr. Clem stopped at a farm where he was not known, and the farmer's wife refused to let him enter the feed lots, until he had produced his credentials. On many farms all strangers are viewed with suspicion, and real estate agents and peddlers are curtly requested to "keep on going."
SHOW BLOCK WORK AT CRAFTS EXHIBIT
The chief attraction at the Arts and Crafts exhibit which opens at the high school gallery tomorrow afternoon, is a collection of twelve block prints, drawn, cut, and printed by Qustave Bauman, of Nashville, Brown county, Indiana. In addition to the twelve prints, four blocks and prints are exhibited to show the process by which the prints are made. The titles of the
prints are largely drawn from Brown
county surroundings, and are as follows: "In the Hills of Brown," "The Town of Nashville," "Clinching the Argument," "Mathis Alley," "The Door Yords," "The Suspension Bridge," "The Blacksmith Shop," "The Wagon Shop," "An Evening Chat," "The Rag Heaver." "The Print Shop," "The Court House Yard."
HICH SCHOOL AIDS CHARITY WITH $15
The Board of Control of the High School today voted to contribute $5.00 to the Belgian relief fund, and $10 for local charity. The pupils of the school contributed many donations of shoes and old clothing to the the Central Charity bureau for distribution among the city's poor. Principals of the several ward schools announced last week that donations would be received during this week to be used for local charity. Each school responded with a lnrge contribution of food and clothing.
French nurse dresshV wounds of Belgian soldiers at Calais after the German advance on seaboard. In no war have the hospitals been so crowded as they are in the present one. Many
French girls have volunteered as nurses.
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SALESMEN APPEAL TO XMASJptRS Clerk's Association Adopts Resolution Urging Early Shopping Before Rush. A petition asking Christmas buyers to shop early, and make an effort to avoid the late rush, was adopted by the Retail Clerks association last night. The members said they would be able to give their customers better service, and that their work would be less burdensome, if shoppers would make early purchases.
The association now has twenty members. The association is planning a
reception for next mcnth to which all
ST. ANDREWS BOYS FORM CADET CORPS Company Will Get Uniforms and Drill Under St. John's Knights. A cadet corps known as the St. John Berchman's Cadets, has been organized by the boys of St. Andrew's church. Forty boys have joined the company which is really a junior rank of the Knights of St. John. The company will be equipped with uniforms, and will have regular drills under the direction of the Knights of St. John. The boys also plan to take up regular gymnastic work as soon as the new
was today fined $100 for antomobtl speeding. It was his fourth offense.
New Orleans Is to nsve a school of salesmanship for the benefit of clerks.
gymnasium is fitted up at St. An-
the women clerks in the city will be arew's school. A part of the equipment
The oraanizer of th nPri as' gymnasium will be ready for use before
iation of retail clerks will come to Richmond the first of the year, for a systematic membership campaign.
Boston has a library given 216 years ago by King William III, to king's chapel.
the first of the year.
SPEEDS 'EM UP!
BY LEASED WIRE. NEW YORK, Nov. 25. Joseph Whitbread, of Atlanta, Ga., a Yale student,
A Bad Stomach
mm Mrs. Emm 1 Rooke. MM W.
Erie SU. Chlcaco, Ills., a professional nurse, writes r. N 1) . tin m wftJI M
wonderful benefit J to me. I suffered f with catarrh of 1 1 the stomach to Li very bad form.
could not tat wlthont great distress. Uf stomach became sour. I had gas, and would belch up my food. My Indigestion was so bad that X
could not sleep without waking dozen times in the night, often with Intense pains. My breath was very bad. I used many remedies supposed to be good, but got no relief until after I had used Peruna. 'Then my recovery began, and while It was slow It "was sure. I am therefore more than pleased to recommend Per una for all catarrhal difficulties.
as I am sure that It will cure th
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JUDGE FOX RULES ON LICENSE CASE
MRS, ROST RETURNS TO FIRST HUSBAND
The first love could not be overcome by Mary A. Rost, a resident of Abington township. Mrs. Rost lived with her husband William F. Rost, now a farmer living near Centerville for twenty years. They were divorced in June, 1913. Mrs. Rost became Mrs. Isenhour in October by her second marriage. The couple lived together only a few months, being unable to adjust themselves to their new ways of living. Last week, Mrs. Isenhour was granted a divorce from her second husband. Today Bhe returned to her first. They secured a license and will be re-married tonight. Mrs. Rost is 51 years old and her airst and third husband is 46.
An important legal question involving the use of liquor licenses in settling judgments, was decided in circuitcourt today by Judge Pox when he overruled a demurrer against a complaint which asked for the appointment of a guardian to take charge of the license of Michael Mitchell who operates a saloon on North Sixth stret. ' The judge sustained the demurrer ten days ago. Today he said that his search of authorities gave proof of the legality of the action and he reversed the first decision. This means that liquor licenses can
virtually be attached in an indirect way and can be taken as assets in settling claims against saloon men. This question has never been decided by the Indiana appellate or superior courts and it is the first time it has arisen in the Wayne circuit court. The decision is important, in that several saloons in the city are on the verge of failure unless outside financial assistance is given them. It. is said that at least fotir other similar proceedings will follow as a result of the t'ecision today. The action against Mitchell was brought by William C. Pipher. Pipher says he loaned Mitchell the money to
start his saloon. The fixtures in the j place will not satisfy the claim of $550
Pipher has against Mitmeu ana as a result, he asked that the license be taken as an asset.
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Oriental Encampment Chooses O. H. Medearis. O. H. Medearis was elected to succeed George Maisch as chief patriarch
of the Oriental encampment at the ; semi-annual election of officers last I night. Dr. R. A. Chattin was made senior Warden; Henry Mason, junior.
warden; F. S. Webb, high priest; George Bishop, scribe; George Carter, ' treasurer; William Vietze, trustee. ! The officers will be installed at the first meeting in January. The lodge , meets the second and fourth Tuesday ! of each month. Tonight, Woodward lodge of Odd Fellows will elect officers for next term.
BUSINESS FIRMS TO CLOSE DOWN
j St. Louis has opened a new $2,000,- ' 000 Washington university frrouu of
medical buildings.
Holiday hours will be observed tomorrow in business and official circles. Stores, banks, saloons, factories and almost all business houses will give their employes a vacation. County and city offices will be closed although several officials will remain in their officials will remain in their offices during the morning. City mail service will be limited to the morning delivery while rural patrons will have to apply at the general delivery windows at the post office before 10 o'clock if they desire Thanksgiving service.
CASTORS A for Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
SUrnaiure
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COURT ALLOWS CLAIM
A claim of Rena Replogle of Hagerstown, against the estate of her father for work done In caring for him, was allowed In full?! today by Judge Fox. Miss Replogle will receive $1,551 for services and $500 additional, which was left her In her father's will. The estate is valued at $3,500. The $1,500 remaining will bo divided between five children.
Belgium's annual wheat consumption before the war was 1.650,000 tons.
City Statistics
and
Marriage Licenses. Allen Jay, 21. jeweler, city.
Ethel C. Brown, 22, city. Martin J. Dolan, 39 liquor dealer, city, and Rose Bella Blume, 27, milliner, city.
1 ro porfaint Notice To Those Saving Linger! & Meyers Tags and Coupons All those wishing to have tags and coupons redeemed for Christmas present must have th2m in within the next two weeks. Ed A. IFeltmian
Retail Dept.
609 MAIN.
"Where the Smcke Comes From.'
CASHIER ABSCONDS BY LEASED WIRE.1 DUNCAN, Miss, Nov. 25. The Merchants and Planters' Bank of this
town was today placed in the hands of j the Mississippi bank examiners on ! the allegation that its cashier, E. W. Moss, had gotten away wlht $100,000 j
of the bank's fund.
Hawaii last year bought $30,000,000 worth of goods from the Nited States.
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TABLE.TS
FOR
CONSTIPATION
.LITER, STOMACH AND BOWELS,
1
No Other 'ust as Good" Writ lor FREE SAMPLE
VIOLAX TABLET CO
MUNCIE. INDIAN
There f Health In Every Tablet.1
Take a Day Off and invite jrour family and friends on
TKAiVKSGIVIXG DAY to the WESTC0TT HOTEL We will serve a special Table d'Hote Dinner at 75c
per plate with Turkey and all the good things that go to make a fine dinner. Service from 11:30 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. and from 5:45 p. m. to 8:00 p. m.
Open until 1 1 :00 p. m.
Service a-la-carte
As you are enjoying the blessings and joys of the Thanksgiving season, we trust you are enjoying the comfort and satisfaction of a pair of our new fall models in Footwear.
CLOTH TOPS ARE POPULAR
This Style $3.00 to $5.00
This Style $2.50 ai $4.00
This Style, Black ana uray Tops, $4.00 to $4.50
This season, more than ever, women of fashion are wearing Cloth Top Boots. We have provided for this style tendency with an exceptionally large and varied stock. Be thankful for all the good things you are us, and you'll continue to be thankful. atefully, Very gr now enjoying, and buy your footwear of FEIFIF NUSBAUM STORE CLOSED ALL DAY THANKSGIVING
tTW 'VII i.''n i 1 1,1 W W
THE BEST KITCHEN CABINET We Have Ever Seen at Any Price And We've Sold More Kitchen Cabinets Than Any Dealer In This District. When we got the first sample of this new "White Beauty" Hoosier Cabinet we said, "Eyery woman who seeB this cabinet will fall In lore wlta it." More than a million dollars' worth of this model were sold within four months. We have contracted for an extra number of this model for our Christmas trade. Twenty thousand Hoosier Cabinets were sold In the United States for Christmas last year.
for a Brief Time a Single
$1
Pats It In Your Own Home
rr sure oeaury Advtrtmd in LmaJing Magazine
1915 Model The Famous Hoosier Cabinet It Makes a Grand CHRISTMAS
Gut
The time is short to get delivery for Christmas. There is uo Christmas gift that will be so satisfactory to your wife. We urge you to send now for complete information about this wonderful new cabinet.
Don't put this off; don't lay this aside and think you can do it later. Buy a Hoosier now. You will get the greatest convenience you ever had in your home, at the biggest bargain for which a kitchen cabinet was ever sold.
To induce as many people as possible to come in to get one of these cabinets now, while our store is filled with an unusually attractive Btock of furniture, we shall offer this cabinet at the low cash price about 25 per cent saving compared with wther cabinet prices. This special Inducement will last only until Christmas, or until this lot is sold. Get complete particulars about this new cabinet today. Not only will it save you millions of steps after it is in use but you can save by ordering it now, and you are fully protected by the Hoosier Company's guarantee "Your money back if you are not delighted with it." Seven hundred thousand women already use Hoosiers. You couldn't find one who doesn't praise it. It is a wonderful labor saver; saves miles of steps for tired feet; has forty special labor-saving features, seventeen of which are entirely new. The new Hoosier is simply wonderful in convenience. Women who own it say they would never do without it. It acts like an automatic servant. The Most Beautiful and Practical Finish We Have Ever Seen And now the "White Beauty." completely coated inside with thick, hard white enamel, and outside with a waterproof finish in oak, is the most sanitary kitchen convenience that has ever been introduced into this community. Bugs can't find a lodging place in it. You can clean it out with a damp cloth. It will stay perfectly white and sanitary indefinitely, and will last a lifetime. It is beyond question the most beautiful and practical finish we've ever seen on a kitchen cabinet. This remarkable new cabinet is guaranteed by the Hoosier Manufacturing Company, largest makers of kitchen cabinets in the world. It is the 1915 model with all new improvements, and this is the first public announcement of it that has appeared.
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