Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 150, 6 May 1915 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1915

PAGE THREE

MANY ATTEND FUNERAL OF DR. S. R. LYONS

Dr. T. H. Michael expressed the keen sense of loss felt by Dr. Lyons's friends in his death. As his successor as president of Monmouth college, Dr. Michael said it was in the period when Dr. Lyons had this chair that the ex

pansion of the college began. Dr. Lyons secured a $100,000 endowment and

added the chair of history.

. Reads Beautiful Eulogy. A. beautiful memorial was read by

Lee B. Nusbaum for the Commercial club. It follows in part: "As a citizen, he stood for the true and pure. "As a man, he regarded all men as his brothers. "As a neighbor he was thoughtful, considerate and helpful. "As a friend he was sympathetic and kind. "He possessed a strong native intellectuality, a broad scholarship, a keen insight into human nature, a cheerful disposition and a sympathetic heart, which made him such a valuable citizen, that today, Richmond stands with

bowed head filled with regret that we must lose him, but rejoicing that he was ours."

Clergy Expresses Loss. Kev. Edward McDill, moderator of

the First Ohio Presbytery, read a brief resolution for the clergy and churches

belonging to the presbytery. A resolution in memorlum was read by Dr. Conrad Huber as president of the Ministerial association. In part, this read: "A kind and loving providence has brought us together here this day, to pay our last respects to these mortal remains in which dwelled, for a season, a precious spirit. We, as a Ministerial Association, desire to place on record our high regard of him who lived among us, and labored with us in the blessed work of the Gospel Ministry. We desire to bear witness to the sterling character of this noble man of God. He was an Israelite indeed in whom was no guile. He was loved by all with whom he came in contact. "Our loss is great, but our loss is his gain. In conversation with him at different times, even when yet hopes could be entertained for his recovery, we found him perfectly resigned to the divine will .ready to say, Not my will, but thine. O Lord be done." Buried at Earlham. The altar was banked in flowers which exhaled a fragrance over the church. The casket was placed at the foot of the pulpit from which Dr. Lyons preached since the time of the erection of the church. As the organ played the recessional the close of the services, the active pall bearers carried it from the church. It was taken to Earlham cemetery. It was not opened there and the arrangements were to speak only a 'ev words as the casket was put away.

II Kb 4fe M

ILL fcX LAUNUH NhW

DARDANELLES ATTACK

LONDON, May 6. Reports received in London today from various sources showed that the allies have launched new ami violent attacks on the DarJanelles and at Smyrna. At the same time, however, the British and French forces have had to face fierce counter attacks by the Turks. A whole Turkish regiment was wiped out by the accurate "fire of the allies' guns, it was admitted by Turkish prisoners at Teneclos. Turkish forces on the Gallipoli peninsula, advancing from Maghran, attacked the allies' position near Krithia. but were repulsed, losing 1,500 in killed, says a dispatch from Mitylene. This attack was delivered on Tuesday after the Turkish troops at Maghran had been reinforced. The same advices state that the allied troops on the Gallipoli peninsula have resumed their advance into the interior of the peninsula, occupying positions of high strategical importance.

CARPENTERS WILLING TO ACCEPT NEW RATE

CHICAGO. May 6 In the hope of bringing to an end the strike of 16,000 union carpenters which is keeping idle more than 150.000 building trades workmen in Chicago, an organization of the rank and file of the carpenters district council, was formed today to demand that the officers of their union accept the 2YS cents an hour wage increase offered by their employers. The officers of the union are holding out for an advance of five cents an hour.

ALLOW FIGHT FILM.

MONTREAL, Can., May 6 The hoard of censors of Quebec today decided to allow the motion pictures of the W'iP.ard-Johnson fight to be shown.

1 Famous Dancer Gives ' Complexion Secrets j . I've learned the secret of Dolores' entrancing beauty the wondrous charm that has dazzled the courts of Europe and captivated vast audiences everywhere. The famous dancer abhors rouges and costmetics. Yet despite the strenuosity of her life, she retains the incomparable complexion best descriped as "indescribable." An intimate fried tells me the senorita regularly uses on her face what druggists know as mercolized wax. This is applied at night in the manner cold cream is used and washed off in the morning. It absorbs the dead particles of skin which daily appear, and a fair, soft, fresh, girlish complexion is always in evidence. Dolores' skin is not marred by a single wrinkle, not even the finest line. She wards these off by daily bathing the face in a solution made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half-pint witch hazel. As your drug stores keep these ingredient-;, as well as mercolized wax (one ounce of the wax is sufficient), no doubt your readers will welcome this Information. Aileen Moore in Beauty's Mirror. Adv.

JONES REPAIRS MACADAM HIGHWAYS OF COUNTY

MSQUITH ADMITS

LOSS OF TROOPS

Preparations are being made by County Highway Superintendent Jones to spend more time this year on the upkeep of the macadam roads which were built under contract. This work will be started this year, extended next year and later the highway superintendent hopes to be equipped to make macadam roads. Work on Easthaven avenue will start next week and probably will require two or three weeks. Easthaven avenue was a $18,500 job completed about a year and one-half ago. One side of the road is rapidly wearing away but can be saved. The road will be paid for in 1923. The road is now undergoing a process of ravelling and loose stones are scattered about. After starting, the road superintendent says, this process of road destruction continues rapidly. The work is now hindered for lack of a sprinkling wagon. In the repair of water bound macadam roads, a large amount of water is needed. Th'e Eastern Indiana hospital consented to the use of its sprinkling wagon. Needs Sprinkler Wagon. Probably a sprinkling wagon will be asked for by the road superintendent in a short time. He also will ask for a small pump by which the sprinkler can be filled from creeks in the country. The other necessity to the work Is a stone crushing outfit as a matter of economy, Mr. Jones said. This year he will have what stone and screenings he needs shipped in and hauled to the place of operations. "With the proper equipment I can build and maintain the roads for thirty per cent of the price Wayne county is paying now," said Mr. Jones. "There need be no wearing out to a macadam road. The macadam roads wear out because no attempt has been made to

save them. The surface coat of screenings and binder becomes slightly worn. It rains and water gathers in the depression. Soaked with water, it takes only a short time to t wear through and the process of breaking up begins. ' ' Uses Old Road. Bed. "I want the people of the county to make an examination of the National road east. ' On part of this road, the old roadway was used as the base for the macadam. This requires from four to six inches of crushed rock. The remainder and all other macadam roads are made on a clay foundation which required ten to twelve inches of crushed rock. The better road is the one where the old road bed, .hardened by years of travel, has beqn used and the cost of construction is half." , . . v SUFFRAGE LEADERS: DISCUSS CONGRESS

LONDON, May 6 That the Anglo-

French allies have lost heavily in

gaining a foothold on the European

and Asiatic side of the Dardanelles

was aamutea ay rremier Asquitn today. In discussing the Dardanelles operations he said: The military and naval forces have .commenced magnificent operations on the Dardanelles. The loss of life has been heavy, but the courage and skill shown by the troops has been unsurpassed. During the evening of April i27, the British and French troops were joined, the -French having fulfilled their task on the Asiatic side and crossed to the European side. By May 2 the New Zealanders and the Austra.lians had consolidated.

NEW YORK, May 6. A call was issued today to suffrage leaders by the national board of the National Woman Suffrage Association for a conference to be held in Chicago June 6 to 9. The purpose of the conference it was stated was to discuss the sixty-fourth congress. President of state suffrage association and congressional chairmen of whom there is one in each state and members of the executive council are invited to the conference. The conference is imperative owing to the problems that have arisen since the Nashville convention last November.

SISTERS OF ST. MARY r PRAISE FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE

-We have permission to

pq?u o t e from

the following letter from

the Sisters of

St. Mary at Farnham, N. Y.: The Sisters who have been taking Father John's

Medicine are perfectly cured of their cough, after having tried several other kinds of cough medicine without effect. We recommend Father John's 'Medicine for the most stubborn coughs and colds. (Signed), Sisters of St. Mary, Farnham, N. Y. Father John's Medicine is composed of nourishing food elements .which give new strength and rebuild "wasted tissue. Prescription free from alcohol or dangerous drugs. Adv.

HOLD RIPPER SUSPECT

as

NEW YORK, May 6. Just

mourners were gathering for the funeral of Charles Murray, latest victim of the "ripper murders," Emil Lerch, an Austrian, was arrested in front of the Murray home because of his peculiar actions. A crowd of 1,000 persons believing the murderer had been caught pursued the police and their captive, shouting "lynch him."

Lerch could not give a good account of his actions on the night of the murder. A long knife 'was found in his pocket.

SCHOONER WRECKED.

LONDON. May 6 The British schooner, Earl of Lathom, was sunk by a German submarine eight miles off Kinsale Head, Ireland, Wednesday. Her crew landed at Kinsale today.

FACES NEW CHARGES

INDIANAPOLIS. May 6. Harcdd J Armstrong, who married Venoraj Thompson at Portland, Ind., and -deserted her in Indianapolis, was taken back to Portland today to face charges of wife desertion and issuing fraudulent checks. A white slave charge was dismissed by federal authorities, prosecution being impossible because of the statute of limitations.

Ottered This Week-End At Unusual Low Prices

Small, close fitting hats, just the thing for motoring, worth up to $5.00, now Sl.OO 50 Hats worth up to $5.00, now $2.95 50 Hats wortli up to $11.00, now $4.95

ALL THIS SEASON'S BEST SELLERS Friday and Saturday. New Goods Will Be Placed on Sale Each Day.

EXTRA SPECIAL Ostrich Plumes, black, white and colors, worth up to $6.00, now $1.95

39 North Stti Street

The Store That Has What It Advertises

Q O O O g o o Q O O O O O O 0 O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o a o o o 0 o o o o o o o a a o o

Circus Bay Stuhis. in the Ad of Underselling

the (Children TITTO TTTTtN A V A fcJTTh Sv A TPTTTTDTTh A W

Just 3l& the Clowns

So will these Bargains Please; the Grown-ups

Women's 65c MUSLIN DRAWERS

.Muslin or nain

sook, deep em

broidery trimmed

39c

Women's $1. and $1.25 GOWNS

Muslin, crepe or

nainsook, elab orately trimmed 69c

$2 and $2.25 WHITE Petticoats For women, samples, 18-inch embroidery flounce 98c

FINE $2.00. PRINCESS SLIPS And combinations, embroidery, lace and ribbon trimmed

98c

Richmond's Greatest Value-Giving Store.

925-927-929 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, IND.

Child's 75c DRESSES Pretty gingh a m s and cham brays, neatly trimmed, . pretty styles and colors, 2 to 6 yrs. 39c

Women's 65c Dress'g Sacques Fine percales, in blue, gray and stripes, contrasting 1 y piped 39c

Women's 50c UNION SUITS Fine lisle finished, lace or tight knee, silk braid trimmed 39c

INFANTS' 89c DRESSES Dainty lawns and Nainsooks beautiful lace, embr o i d e r y rimmed 49c

50c and 75c SAMPLE GLOVES Silk lisle and suede, sample gloves, long and short, all colors 39c

WOMEN'S $2.50 SILK WAISTS Samples and odds and ends Messa lines, Flowered Silk, etc. 98c

Child's $2 DRESSES Imported ginghams, repps, etc., new colors and styles, ages 6 to 14 years 98c

Women's $1.50 Hand BAGS Genuine leather, leather lined, five fittings, specially priced at 98c

Women's 79c WOMEN'S NEW $2.00 CHILD'S $3 CREPE VESTS, and LACE WHITE GOWNS PANTS CURTAINS DRESSES Full cut, finest FineBt lisle finish- N o 1 1 i n gham or Qf beautiful swiss embroidery trim- . ... , , scrim patterns, . , med. All sizes for ed s,lk and ,ace new narrow bor- embroidery, new women trimmed, all sizes ,jer effects styles, all ages at 49c 19c 98c j $1.98 l l i

50c and 65c CORSET COVERS Beautiful Allover embroidery and lace trimmed 39c

10 BARS Battle Ax SOAP Special at 16c

50c Percale KIMONO APRONS Light and dark patterns, cut full & roomy. 29c

50c

ROMPERS A 1 1 kinds, styles and mater i a 1 s for boys and girls 39c

CLEARANCE of All SUITS

C) $15 & $18 $20 TO $27 Very Finest j$ SUITS SUITS SUITS Mk $750 $jp S95

$2.00 SILK WAISTS (o(q

n n k v h isi s 1 1 1 x ii in iiii vv ri rii i m . r-i in. m m - '

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China Silk Waists, plain or flowered patterns; also

all-over embroidered ; we also show twenty styles of Spring Waists.

Sale of New Panamas

FINEST $3.50 ALL SILK CREPE QE CHINE WAISTS 12 new QO spring models in rich shades, beautifully made and trimmed.. vlwO

WARRANTED Genuine PANAMAS TEN NEW 1915 BLOCKS

Special Sale of Fine Spring COATS and DRESSES

The New Coats

$2.00 CORSETS, at Wilhelmina Corsets in spring models, front or back laced, plain or figured coutils, rust proof and unbreak

able; priced at

$3.00 PANAMA ijATS $1.98

$5.00 PANAMA gATS$2.98

FINEST $1.00 CORSETS with long hips and medium ()9C

NEW $3.50 CORSETS Reducing and plain models, equal (J- QO to $5 Corsets A7

CHILD'S $2.00 TRIMMED HATS

88c

Crepes, lace and hemps, beautifully trimmed with laces and ribbons...,

Over 300 beautiful new spring coats, bought at tremendous price concessions, on special sale as follows, womens and misses sizes. $10 and $12.50 J QK COATS OO $15 Stunning QC Spring COATS .

Child's $5.00 Spring COATS

$2.98

The Dresses A special purchase of silk dresses from overstocked manufacturers bring these remarkable values newest styles and colors. $12.00 AH Silk (EC QO DRESSES .... 22

50c SILK HOSE Sizes for women; in black, white and colors, pure thread silk, deep lisle garter tops, double lisle feet, priced at

WOMEN'S 35c SILK LISLE HOSE

black and white, finest quality

19c

FINEST $1.00 PURE SILK HOSE

in new Spring shades, women's sizes

69c

MnMeeiry

$2 Fine Hemp Shapes in twenty charming new styles and colors; also black; finest quality hemp braids.

Wonderful Bargains in Untrimmed SHAPES

w ( o 8" C) 8 O ) ( 8 O

O 8 O o O o o 8! 8

o o o

$2 SILK PETTICOATS rfftfn

feizes for women in black and colors, also black and whitf trinp Hopn arrnrrlifln ftlnitful flnnnf nrir'Prl at V

$1.50 Untrimmed CHIP 44C SHAPES ..

$3.00 Untrimmed HEMP fl1 JQ SHAPES. tI,x'y

!

o!

$3.50 Untrimmed MILAN fljl QO SHAPES. gx'y

New, Crisp, White Undermuslins

$2 PETTICOATS $2 GOWNS $2 PRINCESS SLIPS . . $2 COMBINATIONS . .

98c

Child's 35c CREPE DRAWERS 23c

Child's 50c MUSLIN GOWNS 39c

Child's 19c MUSLIN DRAWERS 12' 2C

25c Muslin CORSET COVERS 14c

$3.50 JERSEY SILK PETTICQATS $1.00 BLACK SATEEN PETTIFlare models, fashion- QQ COATS Also in colors, Q able colors tpX0 deep flounce OJl

$1.00 SILK GLOVES

Elbow length, 16 button, in black and white, pure silk, 1(1 sizes for women, donhle fineer tinner! nrir-erl at V"

fern

35c HEAVY 4-Sewed 1 an II 15c SCENTED TAL- Cn BROOMS CUM POWDER Q1 $5.00 ALL WOOL I Skirt I $3-50 ALL W00L DRESS QQ c i DRESS 1 QQ skirts Sale SK1RTS

50c SHORT SILK GLOVES Two clasps, black and white, QQ priced at 0l

50c LONG SUEDE GLOVES

Black or white, Paris point for women .

39c

SPECIAL DOMESTIC BARGAINS

25c Window Shades .... 16c 10c Long Cloth, 10 yd. bolt for 55c 19c Serpentine Crepes... 9c 15c India Linon 8c 7c Cotton Twill Toweling for 22c 50c Bed Sheets, (72x90) 29c

8c PRINT CALICOES at

4c

10c Huck Towels 4c 15c Pillow Cases, blea., 7'2C 15c Mercerized Poplins. .9c 15c Turkish Towels 6c 8c Bleached Muslin. . . .42c 10c Unbleached Muslin ... 7c 15c Crash Toweling. . .8 Vic I2V2C Dress Percales. 9c

10c APRON GINGHAM

5H

L

$2 House Dresses (0

Finest ginghams, lawns, chambrays, etc.; twelve new Spring styles, new colors, in fashionable Spring models.

1 rni 11

MEN'S I1NEST $1 DRESS SHIRTS

Come in the new wide and variegated large or small, coat cut, soft or stiff cuffs attached

stripes, 65c

MEN'S 75c MEN'S 50c MEN'S $1 ATHLETIC SHIRTS, SPRING J UNIONS DRAWERS UNIONS 49c 39c 65c '

JftOMEN'S $1.00 HOUSE DRESS WOMEN'S 50c GINGHAM PETTI&PSONS Light and dark colors, COATS Plain or striped patfits like dress, JQ terns, deep dust OOa at OIC ruffle DC $2 CREPE KIMONOS fn(o) Long models for women; made of genuine serpentine j fn ff" and plisse crepes, shirred and empire models, Persian f(IJln or flowered patterns. V J Women's $3.50 Seco Silk Kimonos, 75c KIMONO SLEEVE APRONS satin trimmed, new QQ Light and dark percales, M P7 styles and colors at PJL0 open in front ill

Men's 50c Blue OQ0 Men's 25c Police 1 , Work SHIRTS.. SUSPENDERS .. XUC 10c Canvas Gloves 5c 19c Dress Hose 11c 10c Work Dress Hose... 5c 35c Silk Hose 19c $2 Work Trousers 95c $1.50 Khaki Pants 98c $1 Railroad Overalls. 63c Boys' 35c Brownies 23c 25c Paris Garters. 16c Boys' 35c Unions 19c 75c Sateen Shirts .39c Boys' 69c Knickers 37c 7c Handkerchiefs 22c Boys' 19c Ribbed Hose. .11c BOYS' 50c Blouse 9Qp Boys' $1.50 Wash QQn WAISTS SUITS

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