Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 168, 28 June 1915 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 28, 1915

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UNTIDY WOMAN BETTER SPOUSE TIIANJPIT FIRE Loyal Women's Class of Cambridge Church Debates Subject Revealing Interesting Considerations. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., June 28.

RURAL ROUTE BOXES NEED REPAIRS BADLY postmaster at Windsor, Canada, Mr. Beck received a letter today from the deputy postmaster general of Canada at Ottawa, regarding the Canadian rural box system. The boxes are uniform, on uniform posts and -with the same kind of cranes with, which they are pulled to the carrier's automobile or wagon. These outfits are sold by . the postoffice department at cost, and patrons are required to use them. , Mr. Beck will write to the manufac turing companies" and ascertain the! cost of installing some of these boxes ' in Richmond's district. - As soon as ai Everybody Should Help to Exterminate the Fly reply is received Mr. Beck will order, the poorly kept " boxes here repaired ' and give patrons opportunity to in-' stall the Canadian box system. - : , Seeking rural : mall delivery efficiency, Postmaster Beck said today he would order box' repairs soon, and unless rural patrons respond, deliveries which cause carriers inconvenience will be discontinued. . In reply to an inquiry he sent to the The heaviest rains occure in equatorial regions, and the smallest quantities fall In the desert districts of Asia and Africa. . ,

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Father Sullivan and Tony McCarthy of Anderson, -were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Storch at the close of the week. C. E. Kirkwood and sons motored through from Constantino, Mich., and are spending a few days with the former's mother and sister, Mrs. Sarah Kirkwood. and Mrs. B. F. Miller. Mrs. Clifford Marson and children have returned after two weeks spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Vorhies of Centerville. Morris Caldwell of Chicago, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. D. H.' Harlan of Germantown and other relatives in the community. Mr. Caldwell has Just returned after an extended Eureopean trip. Mr. and Mrs. O. U. Toppin and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vanderbeck of Lewisville. Visited in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hormel spent Sunday with friends in Richmond. A. W. Bradbury, Miss Alice Bradbury and Mr. and .Mrs. F. H. Ohmit motored to Muncie, Sunday, and spent the day with relatives. Cecil Boyer of Greenfield, is visiting his mother, Mrs. John Parrish. George Weaver of Bentonville, spent Saturday with Mrs. Sarah Kirkwood. - Messrs. Timothy Connell and Andrew Kerber and the Misses Mary Dillon and Mary Metts of New Castle, motored to Sidney, Ohio, Sunday and visited relatives. Robert Beard arrived home Saturday after two weeks spent in Fort Wayne and Culver, returning Monday to where he will be employed as an assistant in the station of the superin-

JYJNFULL GRAVEYy.

Badly burned in the duel scene in "The Diamond From the Sky," William Russell, who Is portraying tLe rart of "Blair Stanley" In this monster continued photoplay, insisted that he be permitted to continue with the ecene. Russell's nerve was all that enabled him to continue, the torture from the barns, which extended from

William Russell as "Blair Stanley" i: "The Diamond From the Sky" the wrist to the elbow of the left an being bo painful that he all but lapsed several times. During the filming of one of t. :enes, Russell and Irving Cumming a i "Arthur Stanley," light a revolve iuel alongside an open grave, stand iug little more .than a foot apar When Cummings fired, the flash fror his powder fired Russell's hir sleeve. Within a few seconds it wa. ablaze. Rather than spoil the scene, how ever, Russell made no effort to pr the blaze out until, as the script con: r.innded, ho had fallen into an ope r,ravr. T'--n he hr.rtUy tore off th t urn'- - i - ' i '-'nysJcian wti

tendent of Wireless Telegraphy in the Woodcraft of 1915, a feature of the Boy Scout movement. B. F. Curry, Fred Clark and son, in retruning to their homes in Zanesville from Detroit, in which city Mr. Clark purchased a Jackson touring car, 6pent Saturday afternoon and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Miller. Parties broke into the stable of W. B. Wilson Saturday night, who is in California, and made an effort to make way with his automobile, but fortunately Mr. Wilson had disconnected the machine and the paties could do nothing with it. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. McGraw and son Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Harrison

of Connersvilie, motored to Indianapolis Sunday and were the guests of

Mr. George Volkert and family. Rev. Charles Schults of New Castle, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnson at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Thomas and son Archie, Miss Mattie Enyeart of Connersvilie, and Mrs. Elsie Breneman of Chicago, were guests of Mrs. Kate Drlschel. The debate, "Resolved, That it is Better to Live With a Cleanly High Tempered Woman Than With a Dirty Good Natured Woman," given Friday evening, in the town hall, under the auspices of the Loyal Woman's Bible class of the Christian Sunday school, attracted a large crowd. The debate was conducted somewhat on the order of a spelling match, each one in turn expressing his or her views on the momentous question, the responses bringing out much of enlightenment on both sides of the question, as well as producing a gale of mirth. The decision was made in favor of the "Dirty Good Natured Woman."

JUNGLE STUDIOS ENLARGED.

With directors, stars and other employes increasing in number dailv. the

Selig Polyscope company has been

forced to make many additions to its great Jungle zoo studio. Among these are three aditional stages, property rooms, dressing rooms and two acres of newly filed ground.

JAP OFFICERS DEAD.

TOKIO, June 28. Rather than suffer what they considred the dishonor of being made prisoners of war, Major Nakajima and Captain Hashimoto, Japanese officers fighting with the Russian army at Lemberg. committed harl kari when the Galician capital fell, according to advices received from Petrograd.

Food Values depend upon what the food supplies to the body. . Body and brain particularly the latter need certain elements often lacking in one's every-day diet. Among these elements is the brain and nerve building phosphate of potash, not the kind that you buy at the drug store, but the true organic form as grown in the field grains, wheat and barley. (Grape -Nuts

FOOD

is scientifically processed to supply all the nutrition of the grain, combining delicious flavour and those important mineral values which are absolutely necessary for the upbuilding of well-balanced physical and mental strength. "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts sold by Grocers everywhere

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All Indications Point to a

, endid Wheat Crop

This Yfear The German-American Trust and Savings Bank will give $25.00 for the best specimens of wheat grown within 20 miles of Richmond this year, and brought to the bank before Saturday, July 10, 1915. -v Conditions of Contest 1 Wheat to be grown within 20 miles of Richmond. 2 Specimens to consist of 100 heads of wheat each on 12 inches of stalk neatly tied in a small sheaf. 3 This Bank to be notified before July 9th by each contestant, that he will offer a specimen. 4 Specimens will be exhibited at bank on July. 10th. 5 Competent persons will judge on a basis of 40 on quality of grain, 40 on perfection of head, 20 on neatness of sheaf. 6 First Prize, $5.00; Second Prize, $4.00; Third Prize, $3.00; Fourth Prize, $2.00; Next Eleven Prizes $1.00 each. Everybody Welcome to Visit the Exhibit Here is the opportunity to show the community what fine wheat we have this harvest. We Pay 3 Interest on Time Deposits in Our Savings Department and Will Welcome Your Account

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JUNE FESTIVAL SALE and Wednesday SUBURBAN DAY. BARGAINS EITHER OF WHICH WOULD SAVE YOU MONEY BOTH IN ONE MEANS AN UNPARALLELED OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE

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Finest 50c Bleached DAMASK beautiful snow white satin finish, 64 inches wide 29c

Beautiful New $1.50 MIDDIES Newest Oriental designs. 94c

50c Short SILK GLOVES 2-clasps, double finger tipped, black and white. 33c

$1.00 Long SILK GLOVES Full 16-button, heavy pure silk; double finger tipped, black, white, 59c

Girls' 89c Gingham DRESSES Ages 6 to 14; beautiful plaid Ginghams Crepes, Chambrays 37c

Heavy 20c Turkish TOWELS Extra large size; bleached hemmed and heavy, fine quality . lie

$2.00 Long Crepe KIMONOS Genuine Serpentine Crepes, Persian, floral designs, shirred and fitted styles.

$1 American Alarm CLOCKS

Made by the makers of Big Ben. 49c

ChUd's 50c

MUSLIN GOWNS

Cut full, neat embro i d e r y yoke, for 25c

Boys', Girls'

50c Union SUITS Summer weight, porosknit and ribbed. 17c

Boys,' Girls Best 50c ROMPERS All styles in finest Ginghams, Chambrays, etc. 31c

Castle Roll Tha newest and most popular Soft Collar For Summer Wear 2 for 25c Lichtenfels In the Westcott.

AWNINGS

Made to order and to your satisfaction all kinds of Upholstering. Work guaranteed. JOHN RUSSELL 16 South Seventh Street Phone 1793

Women's 50c Union SUITS Fine Lisle finish Silk and lace trimmed ; all sizes. 23c

Best 50c KIMONO APRONS In finest fast color Percales, light and dark 31c

$1 HOUSE DRESSES at. . For women, fast color Percales, Ginghams and Linenes, in neat onepiece styles, easy to wash Sale price

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25c BURS0N HOSIERY at fl fi Women's sizes in plain black, slight I J J mill imperfections, 75 dozen pairs; I f f ( m Suburban Day Sale, special U k3 BOYS' 75c WASH SUITS fift n Neat Oliver Twist styles, in tans, tCll blues and with white blouses, sizes Plj JLk J Iff 2 to 6; Suburban Day Sale, price.. V U J MEN'S 75c UNION SUITS v Porosknit or Athletic style, perfect IU I 7 fitting; closed crotch; all sizes; in njj2)lllf this special sale at v2 MEN'S 35c SUSPENDERS S ffc Police and Firemen's Suspenders ; I I heavy elastic ribbed, leather ends; I ()j(ri finest quality; sale price U MEN'S $1 DRESS SHIRTS fi tn Slightly soiled from handling, coat h I II (7 cut, soft or stiff cuffs attached; L-T 1 II Suburban Day Sales price U U J

WOMEN'S $3 PANAMAS 26 dozen new styles genuine Panamas, large or small shapes; Suburban Day Sales price ....

SSsaSgft THE SUMMER SEASON $10.00 to $12.00 EMBROIDERED DRESSES

A Gigantic1 Deal with a Prominent New York Dress Manufacturer has made it possible to offer beautiful Summer Dresses at after the Season Prices. They are worth $10.00, same stores call them $12 values, choose from Nets, Voiles, Mulls, Organdies, Linens, Crepes, in plain white or in flowered, figured and striped styles; cool and breezy in looks. Suburban Day Sales price

Stunning $12 Coats

$$J5

Newest 1915 styles in Wool Shepherd Checks, Plain Serges and Novelty Mixtures, flare models, with belted effects; women's and misses' sizes.

$12 PALM BEACH SUITS

$3.50 Wool DRESS SKIRTS HI .87

SILK,

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Women's Silk Poplin Dresses, suspender effects, with sand Waist and contrasting Skirt. Also shirred belt styles, in the newest colors; special price.

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Special Suburban Day Bargains 50c Numodel $1 Muslin Women's to $1 5c Turkish CORSETS Embroidered Summer WASH Special Petticoats WAISTS CLOTHS 29c 38c 39c 2c

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Women's $2 Wash Skirts In white Piques, Rice Cloth. Basket Weaves, and the new Beach Cloth, wide flaring bottoms; with two pockets; sales price BOYS' $3.50 SUITS In fancy Wool Mixtures and Blue Serges, Norfolk Coat, full peg top Knickers; Suburban Day Sale price

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Women's $1 Undermuslins Embroidered Petticoats, Gowns. Princess Slips. Envelope Chemise and Combinations, embroidery, lace and ribbon trimmed Infants' $2 WHITE COATS White Cashmere, embroidery trimmed age 1 to 3 years; Suburban Day Sale price $3.50 & $4 Street Dresses In Crepes, Voiles. Linenes, Dimities, Lawns and Batistes, 1,000 td select from; every new and wanted style and color INFANTS' 75c DRESSES Dress the baby in one of these cute Dresses; beautiful embroidery and ribbon trimmed; Suburban Day Sale price 35c SHIRTS & DRAWERS For men Fine quality elastic ribbed Shirts and Drawers; Special Suburban Day Sale price .........

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I J Special Suburban Day Bargains BOYS' 39c 75c MUSLIN Women's 35c 10 Yard BLOUSE Or CREPE Silk ' Boot Bolt Lone WAISTS GOWNS HOSE CLOTH : 16c 39c 211c 59 c

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