Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 129, 13 May 1915 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1915

ALLEGED SWINDLER ASKS VICTIM'S AID TO ESCAPE PRISON

P. A. Le, who is alleged to have tolen a bank book from bis halfbrother in this city and secured the mony from a small Ohio bank, and then swindled a merchant out of $20, wired the merchant Tuesday night, asking that $50 be sent to Souix Falls, S. D., immediately. Lee said he was under arrest for overdrawing hi8 bank account. After swindling the merchant out of $20, by writing that his account at the Second National bank here was overdrawn and that $20 was needed to meet checks he had written in Souix Falls. Lee asked for $50 to keep him out of jail and thanked the merchant for the $20, it is alleged. It is believed among those who South Carolina as a parole violator. Ke was paroled on a twenty year sentence after serving five years for robbing a bank and was ordered to reMain in the ttate of South Carolina under the eye of parole officers. Probably no charges will be placed against him in Richmond. The money lie secured through the stolen bank book was paid by the bank to the rightful owner.

Golden Sun Coffee goes further because chaff and waste are removed. Ask your grocer. Adv.

HOMELESS FAMILY PUZZLES EDGERTON

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meeker who ar occupying furnished rooms at 39 North Sixth street, are presenting a problem to Township Trustee Edgerton and the Central Charity bureau. Meeker and his wife came to Richmond a short time ago without furniture or money. He has been given aid but the law permits only temporary aid to transients. In order to comply strictly with the law an attempt was made to send Meeker and his wife to their legal place of residence. Meeker gave a l'ft o'i r,Jx or seven placs where he has ,: ' ! and on inquiring In each town, i ustee Kdgerton found that the couple lias never lived long enough in any place to establish legal residence "They sold their furniture in New Paris," Mr. Edgeiton said, " I can send them there but they will be public charges on the people of New Paris. If they are returned from each town to the previous place of residence, I suppose they will travel on the public back to the place where they were reared as children."

PRESIDENT WRITES POETRY FOR SOLDIERS

COURT DISMISSES WEIGHT SUIT JURY

After being in the jury room twentytwo hours, the Jury which heard the case of the state against Emmett Moss, a clerk for S. K. Brandenburg who operates a grocery on North E street, was discharged at noon today by Judge Comstock. The jury was charged at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Judge Comstock. Many spectators expected a

verdict In a few minutes and waited. This morning the Jury came out and asked for additional instructions. It is said fifty ballots were taken on each ballot, the vote stood six and six for ecquital and conviction. The case probably will be retried in circuit court in a short time.

DR. SMITH PRESIDES

Dr. S. E. Smith, superintendent of the hospital for the insane at Easthaven and president of the American Medico-Psychological association, f3 presiding over the sessions of the association at Old Point Comfort, Va.

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. HAAS Rebecca W. Haas, age 84 years, died at her home west of Centerville last evening of general debility. Mrs. Haas was the last member of the family of William Watson who was one of the earliest settlers of Wayne county. Funeral at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon. Services will take place in Doan and Klute undertaking parlors, Rev. Chamness officiating. Burial

Elkhorn cemetery. Friends may call any time. j BULL The funeral of Howard Joseph Bull, five months old son of; Mr. and Mrs. Guy E. Bull, 37 South j Fourth street, who died yesterday will be held from the residence at 2 o'clock i Friday afternoon. Father Roell officiating. Interment St.- Andrews' cemetery. Friends may call at any time. I

fjHIGHESTER S PILLS

Ladles! Aak your Vmmml Ctl-.faea-ter'li IHomondlti

I ;iu ta Rc ad U014 boxes, seated with Blue

iiu ocaer- uar or roup

Ursa-Bint. Askfot ClU-t-MES-TEB UIAldW.Nu I1RANU lii.L8, fc- 8 yca. kite a as Best, Safest. Always R elUbia

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DUDLEY 2tf inobca NORMAN 2yi Inches AHHOW COLLARS

r DO YOU

Want Your Laundry Dull Finish? New machinery Just installed that gives that dull finish to your starched laundry. Shirts 10c each. Collars 2c each. Cuffs 4c pair: underwear Cc each We Call for and Deliver. Dang Wing Lee. 612 Main St. Phone 1459.

Gifts for Graduates The graduation gifts which really delight, combine beauty with utility. Such articles you will find here in most attractive variety. We are showing some especially beautiful new pieces in

2 toe 33 rts. Claert. f aa A Co.. lac. Batata j "SaaafsBaBBD

if - 66 MAIM ST. jj Elr9 ill t4

"STAR The CheiO of Good Cheer

Men Who Chew Are Men Who DO

THOUSANDS of brainy, brawny men have made America the leader of the world in Telephone and Telegraph service. These alert, clear thinking men chew tobacco, and the majonty of them are STAR cb ewers and STAR boosters. STAR is made clean and kept so; STAR plugs are thick, so that you get more oTie meTlow chewing, long lasting tobacco; STAR plugs won't dry out hke plugs, and every STAR plug weighs a full 16 ounce pound, every tune A trial STAR chew will change you from a "brand switcher" to a TARPLUGGER.

So great is the demand on the part ot cnewers ana uufor STAR, that one hundred and J-'ft

nieces are made ana soia eacn yeai c SLkmph Hne fromSt. Petersburg, Flonda to Seattle,

Washinffton, a distance or aoaui 7." " " r . Aere wluld be over 600 miles of STAR left oven

Hand Painted China. Prices from 50c up. There's also the customary wealth of variety in Rings, Watches, Bracelets, etc. Come in and See. "The Busiest, Biggest Little Store in Town." 526 Main Street. Fred Kennedy JEWELER.

Store for Those Whose Tastes Require BETTER THINGS

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

ale Bargain Bays

Again Has New York "Delivered"!

LADIES' and MISSES'

ATS

Arranged inin Three Groups

CHEWING TOBACCO

LEADING BRAND OF THE WORLD

Buy COOPER'S Blend Coffee

Worth to $8.50 Now 14.77

Worth to $12.50 Now

$6.88

Worth to S17.50 Now $998

They are all that the season's best models have developed. Crisp, new wraps in best new colors, also black. Another opportunity to obtain luxruious apparel at trifling cost, which will be eagerly grasped.

LADIES' and MISSES'

SUITS

Actual Values to $35.00 $10.98 and $14.75 A magnificent selection of creations, made of foremost materials, in leading shades, and sizes to fit everybody.

Chas. E. Werking Architect and Building Superintendent. Room 2. Leeds Bldg.

We Are ready to loan in an; amount from J5 to $100 on Household Gocfls, Pianos, Teams. Fixtures. Etc., without removal, for on r.icnth to one ye;r in monthly, week;- or quartsrly payments. We Pav Off Loans With Other CompaniesHome Loan Co. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond Indiana.

Tub Frocks In Wonderful Variety $1.9S to S5.98

Palm Beach Suits Great Values at S7.98

Dresses For graduation, street, party and every oc-oasion. Made of silk poplin, foulard, crepe de chene. crepe voiles, in all the prettiest shades. Values to $11.50. S3.98, S5.98, S6.98

Skirts Here is a wonder assortment indeed. The materials include wool po;lin, covert, spiral taffeta, serge, chudah cloth; made up in all the styles and effects in vogue. Sale prices S1.98 to $6.98

OTHER SPECIALS

WaistS SjM? Children's Children's Crepe de Chene ieS Coats DreSSeS II" net S1 qfi Ali Cl0rS and fute little creeic. value- JM.Dfi rrettv styles. tionq $1..,0 and $l.o0 0thep Middies 0 0 98c and 49c and H- to c to 81.98 S1.9S S-SS S3.9S

VALUES TALK.

WE HAVE THE VALUES.

President Yuan Shin Kai. stirred, perhaps by the martial poems which the "war in Europe has brought forth, lias written a poem with his own hand for the benefit of Chinese soldiers and bas bad thousands oT copies distributed to them. It consists chiefly of advice to them.

How to Overcome Stomach Troubles

IN RECOGNITION OF THE GENEROUS PATRONAGE WE HAVE ENJOYED The successful rounding out of two years of service to our public is something more than an "occasion". To us it assumes the proportions of an "Event" entitled to receive recognition in some substantial way our public's way, which would perhaps be in the nature of a "Birthday" Party with the store as Donor of Gifts. All may share in the distribution and especially YOU ARE INVITED TO PARTAKE OF THE GIFTS Saturday, May 15, 2 to 5, and 7 to 10 P. M. HERE ARE THE "BIRTHDAY" GIFTS

An able stomach specialist says that

stomach trouble in most cases is due !o too much acid and not to a lack of ligestive juices. The excess acid, hyperacidity, doctors call it, destroys the action of the digestive juices and your food fermeuts and sours. To neutralize the excess acid use ordinary Bisurated Magnesia, taking a :easpoonful in water alter meals. It ivorks almost like magic. In a comparatively short time you can eat anything. If at any time you have the lightest distress after eating simply :ake a little Bisurated Magnesia to 3 had at any drug store and obtain :ompletel relief in from one to five nimites. Bisurated Magnesia, No. 25 E. 26th t., X. Y. C Adv.

Genuine US " d Souvei"r Size "Pick Your Wa Edison wUTT u JOHNSON'S to Finney's" Diamond Disc West Jefferson nAvmmv , . . Creamed BOX CANDY Qaill Toothpicks MUSIC BUTTERMILK mMous Chocolate Everybody v h DI 1R the Appreciated Choco- Wants One Come Try This lates Come get a box. " T I It's OUR Treat. Yes, it's our treat. Yes, It's OUR Treat treat!

J SPECIAL VALUE 11 lit Our CiilMreif s Dept. I

We are truly grateful for the success that has waited on our continuous efforts to please Thank You, Friends, for the uplift and our greater prosperity, which we now invite you to share.

IFI

PHONE 2734.

TY9

919 MAIN STREET

Confectionery Luncheonette Ice Cream Parlor

Don't neglect giving careful attention to your selection of Slippers and Oxfords for the boys and girls. As the weather warms up the children long to put n?ide their heavy winter and early spring shoes and put on a pair of slippers, oxfords, sandals, rompers, for either dress or play. We have ali of the above styles in bbek, white, and tan at a wide range of prices. INFANTS, SIZES 1 TO 5, AT 50c TO SI. 00 CHILD'S, SIZES 5 TO 8, AT 60c TO S1.50 CHILD'S, SIZES 84 TO II, AT 75c TO $2.00 MISSES, SIZES 11 Vy TO 2, AT Sl.CO TO $2.50 GROWING GIRLS, SIZES 2'2 TO 7, AT $1.50 TO $3.00 We have a number of other styles not shown here from which to select your Children's Slippers. Bring the children in and let us fit them.

Nefffl

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