Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 77, 9 February 1915 — Page 7

pags ssven? LIE IS PASSED IN SENATE BY IRATE ORATOR Eisner Styles Assertion of Robinson ''Malicious Lie" ... Perfect Man Shares Secret of How He Attained Perfection W i ft? it i ' in Debate on Change of

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, FEB. 9, 1915

Clea

Sale

Venue Law, s BY LEASED WIRE. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Feb. 9. Ma

licious lie" was the term used today I on the floor of the Indiana senate by Senator Eisner speaking of an asser

tion made yesterday by Senator Rob

inson who declared the efforts to pass

senate bill No. 181 was an attempt of certain Democratic politicians. A pure-

ly partisan quarrel over the bill grant

ing: a change of venue In criminal cases has been on in the senate for two days, culminating In Senator Eisner's calling Senator Robinson a liar. A quick adjournment was voted. Governor Ralston today took a hand In the effort being made to push legislative business ahead. The. governor . called into conference members of . both houses and urged them to get

down to work.

FARMERS SPEND $12 FOR PARCEL POSTAGE Figures Show Failure to Market Products by Mail in Last Month. Parcel post service is for city resi-

dnts and not for farmers, figures pre

pared by Superintendent of Malls Handley at the postoffice indicate. The farmers have not patronized the parcel post system and have not taken advantage of the farm to table" idea advanced by the postmaster general aj Washington. This is shown' by the fact that for each day in January one parcel was shipped for every 840 population served by rural routes. At this rate each person included in the population count would send a parcel about every two and a half years. The amount collected from patrons of the eight rural routes in January was ?12.22 for 187 parcels weighing 322 pounds. Merchants sent to the farmers 6,928 parcels weighing 2,703 pounds.

ENDEAVOR MEMBERS REHEARSE FOR PLAY

Society of Second Presbyterian Church Observes Week of Exercises.

A play called "His Old Sweetheart," vill be given by members of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Second Presbyterian church tomorrow night. The leading parts will be taken by Frank Walker and Ruth Bradley who will be supported by a chorus of fifteen voices. On Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock there will be a union meeting.

III f n hLzSfc --k :h k, v s III xy n"mm-) j !

MOHAMMEDAN ASKS CHARITY FOR MEALS

There are many sects in Richmond ail worshipping along the same lines, but there is one whose few disciples turn every morning towards the east, or a little to the south of east and Invoke the guidance of Allah in Mecca. This is the story told Secretary Melpolder at the Central Charity Bureau today by the first Mohammedan to whom he has ever given charitable aid or who has ever asked him for any. The Mohammedan is Mike Charles, who thus Americanized his name when he married an American wife, rie is a Turk by birth und through a series of unlucky incidents happening in the past few months has been reduced to asking for aid, he said.

Would you like to be a perfect man? It is just as easy as being a football

hero or a millionaire, judging from the formula supplied by Emmett Bradley, "perfect 38-40" discovered at Northwestern university , by Lewis Omer, athletic director. Bradley's measurements are: Height, 5 feet 9inches; chest, ndrmal 38 inches, contracted 37 inches, expanded 40 inches; shoulders, 44 inches; thigh, 22 inches; calf, 16 Inches, and waist, 30 inches. He is

BUREAU INCORPORATES

twenty years old and weighs 160 pounds. And this is how he attained his perfection, he says: 1. Sleep in a room with all the windows open. 2. Breathe deeply twenty times on arising and take a drink of hot water. 3. Exercise, and stay out in the open air. 4. Eat regularly and slowly. 5. Drink plenty of water and avoid rich foods.

In order to be able to accept trust funds In the future the Central Charity bureau will be incorporated under the state laws as "The Central Bureau for Charity and Social Service of Richmond, Indiana," the governing board decided last night. This will enable the bureau to receive funds left in wills by persons who want the bureau to have an assured annual income.

215 PERSONS ATTEND FARMERS' INSTITUTE

Audiences Crowd House at Williamsburg Session Closes After Election.

Over one hundred farmers attended the morning session of the Farmers' Institute at Williamsburg today, and in the afternoon the attendance taxed the capacity of the hall. In the morning J. J. Jones, a practical farmer and cattle feeder, talked on "Silos and Silage." He advocated the use of the silo on every farm in the corn belt. This afternoon Mr. Jones talked on "Soil Improvement" and showed how It was possible to conserve the natural elements in the soil in such a manner as to avoid the excessive use of commercial fertilizers. Election of officers and the re-organization of the institute will take places this evening. . The atendance last night was 21S.

ELLIOTT'S IN FLORIDA.

Local friends of John B. Elliott and his son, Mervin, who are spending the winter at Largo, Fla., have received word that they are having a fine time. They are enjoying fishing and oyster gathering, of which he says: "Mervin and I went to the bay today; walked four and a half miles. We gathered oysters and built a fire in what was once a cook stove, that we found in a deserted shack, and had a bake. We don't think we can stand this high life ! long." '

STRAINED MUSCLES PAIN NICHOLSON

Timothy Nicholson is still unable to move his limbs as the result of the bruises sustained in a fall on the ice on North Eleventh street Sunday afternoon. No bones were broken, but several muscles were badly sprained. Mr. Nicholson said today that he hoped to be sufficiently recovered to return to his business in a few days.

SUSAR WATER FLOWS Owners of Camps Begin Tapping Trees. Owners of sugar- groves put their outfits in working order last week and yesterday and today were given the first opportunity to try them out. The maple sap was flowing today when the thaw started. Although there are still a few of the small sugar grove owners who use the old fashioned boiling method of making maple syrup, most of the owners use the modern evaporation plan.

OPEN POLLS EARLY.

Polls will open at 7 o'clock tomorrow night, the Commercial club election officials announced today, for the election of directors. Sample ballots containing the names of the candidates have been distributed.

Book of Wonders

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MONEY REFUNDED if readers are not satisfied. Name Address

HOPE MUSLIN ; Tou always pay 10c a yard fori during this sale; 20 yards ', n 1 limit OC UNBLEACHED MUSLIN Good weight, worth 8 Vic a yard, during this sale, 20 yards ii . limit 4C

lviasnymey

WHERE ALL THE CARS STOP. The purchasing power of $1 .00 is far greater during this great February Sale than ever before. Avail yourself this opportunity. . .

STANDARD AMERICAN and SIMPSON CALICOES Worth 6c a yard;. 10 yds Q7,limit 08C

CLARK'S O. N. T. THREAD - 7 Spools for 25c -: 7 Spools Limit

Silk Sale WASH SILK 27 inches wide, plain colors, about 30 shades; our 25c quality 19c

BROCADED' TUSSAHS 27 inches wide, all colors, beautiful designs, cheap at 25c a yard, 1 for this sale -L BROCADED TUSSAHS 27 inches wide, heavy weight, 00 89c quality, this sale PEAU DE MOIRE SILK 27 inches wide, all colors, 50c OCkg value, this sale Auk PRINTED SILK FAILLE 27 inches wide, only a small lot left ; our 50c quality, for this 9Q sale at Vl,

PRINTED SILK POPLINS 27 inches wide, a large assortment to select from; the price every- Qfi where is 59c; this sale OOl PRINTED AND BROCADED CREPE DE CHINE

27 inches wide, all colors; our QQ 50c quality 22L SILK MESSALINE All colors, our standard silk, KKn 85c quality ...... ... . . . OOK' SILK MESSALINE Yard wide, all colors and black, Gs our $1 quality JJ, BLACK TAFFETA SILK Yard wide, all silk, $1.00 quali- Q

: Savings in Dress Goods STORM SERGES Yard wide, all wool, sponged and shrunk ; our 59c quality, 3Qf during this sale U,

BROCADED RAMPOUR 36 inches wide, very cheap at OQn 59c; this sale SHEPHERD CHECKS All the different checks, worth QQ 50c a yard, for this sale OVl STRIPED SUITINGS 54 inches wide, all wool and silk and wool, our $1.50 quality, for r7Q this sale

ENGLISH SUITINGS 54 inches wide, all wool, in Navy and Copen only, our $1.50 quality, '7Q for this sale u"

SILK AND WOOL RATINE In the desired shades, our EQs $1.00 quality; sale price tfJt SERGES 50 and 54 inches wide, all wool Q

BROADCLOTHS 54 inches wide, English make, all colors and black; all our $2 and QQa $1.50 qualities, this sale JQ1 BLACK SILK AND WOOL CREPE Very desirable this season, QQs $1.50 quality UOK COLORED SILK CREPES

All colors in this desirable fab- QQa

Wash Goods SPRING GINGHAMS 1214c values, all styles, checks 71 and stripes, extra special .... 2 SCOTCH PLAID GINGHAMS All the new color combinations, 1 0c 15c values for

IMPERIAL CHAMBRAY GINGHAMS 30 inches wide, all colors, our IAa 15c quality I... xvc SERPENTINE CREPES The advertised cloth for Waists, Kimonos and Dressing Sacques; 18c is the regular price, for this lQc

LINENE SUITINGS Double width, plain colors and stripes, our 20c quality, to close

YARD WIDE PERCALES Both light and dark styles; they usually sell for 15c or 12Vc, Q for this sale J

Two Specials in Outings 12 12 c and 10c OUTINGS To close all our best qualities in all colors, during this sale

WHITE OUTING

I ty, this sale ric, worth $1.50, for JOt Extra Special at 5c I Gome Early if you want these it.j m

luiiiiearuui joargains 1 1

Ladies' Dress Skirts

Colors and black, this lot includes $10.00 Black Taffeta Silk Skirts and Wool Skirts in black and colors, QfT worth up to $10.00 to close at P.JJ ONE LOT CLOAKS Just 35 in this assortment; we sold these up j0 Qr to $18.00; to close at WOVO

Ladies' Waists Most all sizes in this lot of White Waists,- made of voile and crepes, slightly mussed; our $1.00 QQ quality at LADIES' WAISTS Also slightly mussed, and also a few Silk Waists Qa

RAIN GOATS In all colors, the kind that really shed water, ffO QK $6.00 quality, this sale $10.00 Quality, this Sale, $5.95.

Linens and Crashes UNBLEACHED LINEN CRASH Full width, the kind you usually pay 10c and 12c 7p for, during this sale at BLEACHED LINEN CRASH A good heavy all linen Crash, cheap today at 15c, Iflp during this sale -"- TABLE LINEN Full width and a quality that wears; our QQ 50c quality OJt Two Towel Specials LARGE TURKISH TOWELS Full bleached and hemmed, cheap at 20c; for this "M sale at -" TURKISH TOWELS Our best quality and they are cheap at 35c; for Ofl this sale at

Curtain Materials 7'2c BUYS CURTAIN SCRIMS with beautiful colored borders, sold for 10c a yard 7i everywhere ; sale price 2 MARQUISETTES AND VOILES In white, cream and serge, with self colored bor- 1 Kn ders ; extra special . . .v. . JACQUARD AND DRAWN WORK Bordered Scrim up to 45c qualities, for 23c Extra Special APRON GINGHAMS All colors and all sizes checks, the kind you expect 43 to pay 7c for, sale price tx4 LADIES' UNION SUITS Royal Brand Union Suits, medium weight, for early spring wear, all sizes, in both long and short sleeves ; a garment you have paid much money for QQ Extra special at

The

ashmeyer Store