Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 171, 1 July 1915 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1915
PAC3 SEVEH
HOW TO KEEP WELL IN WARM WEATHER
Dr. 8. B. Smelser, city health officer, has promulgated a few "hot weather do's and donts." Here they are to maintain good health: "Eat everything, but moderately. "Abstain from alcohol and tobacco. "Drink plenty of cold water, but do not gulp it. . . "Never drink with meals, but immediately after. "Abstain from sweet soda fountain drinks, unless syrup is used sparingly in them. "Eat plenty of fruits and vegetables. "If you eat moderately and refrain from drugs do not fear sunstroke." The health returns for the month of June have not been received by the health 'official, but he declares that health conditions in Richmond are good.
RECORD BREAKING
(Continued From Page One.l over in addition twenty million acres of ground for right of ways. J. O. Blose outlined Monday's program at Centerville. He asked that instructions be followed closely in the formation of a monster parade which will be one of the features of the gathering. Instructions will reach the
various township chairmen not later
than Friday, he said. On Tuesday night, the town council of Centerville turned over to the old trails association the keys to the town, Mr. Blose said. The keys have
been duplicated and will be sent out
to every township. A new light was thrown on the distribution of good roads upkeep expense by Auditor L. S. Bowman who declared the tax payers are stockholders, owning equally the roads and sharing equally the expense. Fourninths is paid by the city of Richmond, four-ninths by the farmers, and oneninth by the residents of the small towns outside of Richmond. Road Divisions. "Heavier roads with lighter horse power; less time consumed in traveling and less upkeep expense for vehicles; fewer accidents and more pleasure riding," said Mr. Bowman. "There are 742 miles of roads in the county. Three hundred and twelve miles are free turnpikes kept up by the county, of which twenty-eight
miles are Improved under the three mile road law. ' 'The remaining 428 miles of road is cared for by the township trustees. Four hundred miles are gravel roads and there is now a total of only twenty-eight miles of unimproved roads one which no gravel or repairs have been put. "Wayne county is spending $1,800 a year on the national Toad. The taxpayers of Wayne township have spent $100,000 in the past three or four years improving their., part of the national road. It is a fair thing that the goveminent pay for the upkeep of this read." C. W. Jordan made the shortest and most forceful talk of the evening in which he lauded the absence of political and religious intent and differences among members of the National Old Trails association. Praises Major Lacey. The program of talks was closed by Dr. I. S. Harold who called attention to Major Lacey of Fountain City, more than eighty years old, blind and president of the New Garden township old trails association, as an example for other citizens of the county. He paid a tribute to the work of W. O. Jones as county highway superintendent. The value of the trip as an advertising medium for Monday's meeting, far exceeded the most enthusiastic hopes, it is believed. Twelve towns were affected by the trips of the combined boosters lineup. The Richmond party went direct to Whitewater through Middleboro. Stopping there a few minutes for a number by the Whitewater band, the trip was continued with four more machines. As Fountain City, Williamsburg, Economy and Dalton were passed, the parade of machines swelled and when the party left Economy thirty-five machines were in line. A half mile outside of Hagerstown, ten machines, headed by Grover Shinn and W. O. Jones, met the incoming party and a parade of forty-five machines, almost twice the size of the biggest previous booster trip leaving Richmond, circled the town. The trip was led by A. N. Chamness' machine in which Dr. I. S. Harold was a passenger. Lindley
I
Better Values in Hats for MidSummer. Wear , Offered during the remaining days of this week. Many bought here Suburban Day and all went away perfectly satisfied with the Bargains we are offering.
Note the following Big Specials: Trimmed Hats, $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 & $4.00. Sport Hats, 59c, 75c, $1.00 and up to $3.00. Children's Hats, 50c and $1.00.
All Flowers at Half Price.
39 North 8th St.
Si ln 1 FRESH STOCK 1 J I LARGE ASSORTMENT I A ID I G00D SERVICE I I Remember V 1 1 iIlllllllllF ur ew location l 1 F- 616 Mill I :
Swain and George Matthews -were reunited as buglers for the first time In twenty-five years and with Ralph Little played many old bugle calls to arouse the farmers enroute. The display of American flags, the music by the band from Whitewater, the Aragle calls and the enthusiasm of the boosters brought the interest of the country residents to its highest pitch. The Richmond booster trip was gotten up by A. N. Chamness, Horace Kramer and Li. S. Bowman. The Centerville trip passed through the towns of East Germantown, 'Milton Cambridge City and Dublin before reaching Hagerstown. To the town of Centerville goes the credit for the biggest turn-out Of the thirty-five machines which reached Hagerstown in that party, twenty-five started from Centerville. Every, car was loaded, the average number of passengers being. five to a machine.. A feature of the good roads trip, was the unusually good condition of the roads. 'Smooth as paved streets for miles, the roads gave comfortable riding except at times when the dust became heavy. The excellent conditions of roads was a subject of constant discussion. A source of much comment, was the Teetor-Hartley band, led by Lothair Teetor, who has refused positions as cornetist with the Chicago Symphony orchestra and other big musical organizations. The band was liberally applauded, many automobile drivers adding their horns and Kalxons to the noise. The Whitewater band boys played excellent music and were applauded for leaving their work and going to the meeting. This held true also of the Fountain City Drum corps.
GLEN EARN
Europe is the most densely populated of all the continents. It has 121 persons to the square mile.
Rev. Mr. Tibbits of Fort Jefferson was visiting friends Tuesday. Mrs. Rosa Chenoweth will go to Owens Thursday for a visit with her son, Ora Chenoweth. Mrs. Elman Polly went to Crete Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. R. S. Carson, wife of the Big - Four agent.'Van White has purchased a touring car. Miss Snyder of TJrbana. is here for a visit with H. Bartholomew and family. J. H. Spencer has purchased property in Hollansburg and will move there this fall. Miss Essie Louck Is visiting her sister-in Savonia. . - Mrs.- Amos Jones spent -Tuesday with Mrs. W. A. Harrison. . New .Madison ball team will play
the local team on the Beaty grounds south of town Sunday. Miss Ruby Downing entertained a party of young people at her home north of town Wednesday evening.
Don't Burn Hairs Off Dissolve Them.
Burning hairs off with pastes and powders is as bad as shaving them off it only strengthens the roots and they come in thicker than ever. The only safe and sure way to get rid of unsightly hairs is to dissolve them then you destroy the roots entirely. To do this, get an ounce of simple sulfo solution from your druggist; apply with finger tips, keeping the hairs moist, in a few minutes they will be dissolved and disappear entirely. Wash with warm water and you will find the skin soft and smooth as velvet Adv.
K1'T0
ATTEND OUR JULY SALE Our Biggest Sale in twelve years hundreds of newest patterns to be sold at a great reduction. Emmons Tailoring Go. Cor. 9th and Main Street.
MASHMEYER'S Eighth and Main Streets Friday and Saturday BARGAINS
Wash Skirts, $1.00
$1.50 values, made of White Gaberdine, patch pockets and button trimmed. PORCH and HOUSE DRESSES, $1. A most exceptional value s ; Tnade to sell for $1.50 and $1.75. These dresses fit perfectly. LONG SILK GLOVES, 59c 16 button lengths, black and white only. This is a small lot; come early if you want them.
25c
. SILK HOSIERY 50c Black Silk Fibre Hose, slightly imperfect, while they last. . . .
Colored Silk Hose, pure thread Kflp silk, all colors and black eJVl ALL LINEN MOTOR COATS Full length coats for auto wear J" Art worth $2.00 and $2.50 pi,uu AUTO CAPS, 50c and $1.00 Silk checks, plain and changeable silks, natural pongee and soisettes, with and without veils.
Wash Waists, $1.00
All our $1.50 White Wash Waists, Fri- , day and Saturday for $1.00. Made of Voile, Organdie, Crepe, Embroidered Voiles, All-over Embroidered effects, lace trimmed. CHILDREN'S DRESSES At Half Price Closing this line of Childrens Dresses. To accomplish this end, we will make short work of it by selling: Our 25c Dresses at 12e Sizes 2 to 6 Yrs. Our 50c Dresses at.. 25c Sizes 2 to 6 Yrs. Our 75c Dresses at 37Je Sizes 6 to 14 Yrs. Our $1.00 Dresses at 50c Sizes 6 to 14 Yrs. SILK PETTICOATS Only 18 colored silk and cotton Petticoats to close; our $1.00 J.8 quality at
SATEEN PETTICOATS Only 12 in this lot, colors only; 9Kp 50c quality, to close . . . .
MASHMEYER'S Eighth and Main Streets
Independence Dav Can only be observed in a fitting manner by flying our Country's Flag, and thus teach the lesson of patriotism to our youth. In order to help along this' good work we will give FREE to every person opening a savings account with $25.00 or more a splendid AMERICAN FLAG 4 FT. BY 6 FT., COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL FOR IMMEDIATE USE. This is not a toy, but a guaranteed fast color flag. Come in and get one for July 4. The German-American Trust and Savings Bank Open Saturday Evenings 6:30 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. t
BISHOP STILL ILL
SYRACUSE. July 30. The condition of Right Rev. James E. Qulgley of Chicago, who is ill at the home of
his brother here was reported u changed this morales "" WM mitted that he was nry wwPALLADIUM WANT AOS. PAY, j? ;
No. 405 ,1 BANK STATEMENT Jesse T. Druley. President Walter F. Parks. Vice-President. O. M. Whitmire. Cashier. .
Report of the conditions of the Farmers' State Bank. a state bank at -Boston, in the State of. Indiana, at the close of business on Jane 23, 1915:
Resources. 1. Loans and discounts. .$37,281.00 2. Overdrafts 1S.15 3. U. S. bonds 4. Other bonds and secur ities f 5. Banking house 4.234.59 6. Furniture and fixtures 2.975.05 7. Other real estate 1,500.00 8. Due from banks, and trust companies 3.423.47 9. Cash on hand 2,214.97 10. Cash items 11. Premiums paid on bonds 12. Current expenses 1,577.54 13. Taxes paid 14. Interest paid 335.13 15. Profit and loss
Liabilities 1 1. Capital stock paid ta. $25,000.0) 2. Surplus 3. Undivided nroflta '
4. Exchange, discount and interest 5. Profit and loss"
6. Dividends unpaid ....
Demand deposits .... Demand certificates .. Time certificates Savings deposits Certified checks
12. Cashiers' checks ..... 13. Due to banks and trust companies 14. Bills payable .........
15. Notes, etc., rediscount ed
7, 8 9. 10. 11.
1,430.31
2.889 S3,
Total liabilities ....$53J5fi.
1.50. S53JS&.K
Total resources .....$53,560.90 State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss.:
I. O. M. Whitmer, cashier of the Farmers' State Bank.' do solemn!! swear that the above statement is true.' o. M. WHITMIRE. 1 Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 1st day of July, 1915.
CLARENCE M. PARKS. Notary Public. ; I
J
My commission expires January 7, 1919.
i
NUSBAU
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FRIDAY A
SATURDA
The Last Two
OF OUR BIG
milline:
Clearance S
Everything must be cleaned out Saturday, so come these wonderful values.
TRIMMED HATS FROM 75c TO $2.5
Untrimmed Shapes, Latest Hemp Sailors, at'
Ribbons, 10c Yard -Flowers, 15c Bene
Everything Goes Come Early
Lee B. Nusbaum tj
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How to Buy or Sell Used
Household Furniture
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Constant Changes Make Possible the Easy Finding cf Bargains. This Paoer Mav Hav tlw V.
One You Want Today. - Changing conditions are constantly causing people to offer for sal through our Want Ads, splendid furniture and home furnishings which may be just the articles you have been wanting to finish up a robin in your home. You should read our Want Ad page daily for such offerings an always big bargains. If, perchance, jou have furniture, or any articles of , value which you would like to dispose of. just run a little Want Ad in our 8 Classified section like those below, and it will almost surely find a buyer.V. 5 The people of this city and -unrounding territory have learned dtt
wnen mey nave anicies or aimosc any kind to buy or sell they can get their
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a Want Ad run in our columns they have learned that it pays to read and answer our little Want Ads. Use
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PALLADIUM 07
WART AD 3 for price of fJ.