Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 181, 13 July 1915 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1915.
CLUB APPROVES SCHOOL SURVEY OF CITY SHOPS
Recommendation of the proposed In
dustrlal surrey of Richmond under
the auspices of the Indiana State Uni
versity of Bloomlngton, was made by the committee appointed to consider the matter, In its report before the meeting of the board of directors of
the Comerclal club, last night. The committee, suggested that an open meeting be held to hear a representative of the University explain the benefits to be derived. The board of directors approved the action of the committee and arrangements for the public meeting will be under way within the near future. The committee, in its report, stated that not only the shops and factories would be surveyed If the offer of the university was accepted, but all Industrial vocations including domestic help, trade, office and store work would be Investigated. The purpose of the industrial survey is to ascertain the relative number of employes in each occupation, the nature of the employment and the scales of remuneration. ' The whole proposition relates to schools with the view of using them to prepare children for future occupation. Costs City $2,500. The total cost to the city would be approximately $2,500. The salary of the university instructor who would have charge of the Industrial survey would be paid by the university but his local expense would be defrayed by the city. To publish the report at the conelusion of the survey would cost approximately $500 but the committee in its report, suggested that this expenditure of money could be eliminated if the statistics and data were printed by the State Board of Education. ' The only drawback against this plan would be the year's time consumed by the board of education before the
report could be published. Another advantage, however In having the report printed by the board would be the fact of the wide circulation of the book with its completion. The Richmond school board and the school authorities are highly in favor of having the industrial survey conducted. The date for the public meeting has not been set.
OLD "DEO YORK JABRifl BY "SflDE' BF JUDGES
Court House Board Wants Four Restaurants to Appease Appetites of Venerable Members of Bar.
Mayor Puts Blink on Cafes, and Citizens Wonder What Officials at Court House WiU Do Next.
FIX EXAMINATION FOR MAIL CLERKS
The United States civil service commission has announced an examination to be held at 9 o'clock, August 14, in the office of the county superintendent of schools in the court bouse to fill the position of rural carrier at Centerville and any other vacancies which may occur. The examination is open only to. resident male citizens of the county. An examination for city carrier and clerk in the Richmond postoffice will be held July 24, at 9 o'clock in the court
house.
NEW YORK, July 13. It's the same old town. Rather It's the same young town. New . York never outgrows the extravagances of youth and possibly never will. Really,, though, the latest bit of scandal is laughable. To think of the Mayor and his fellow members of the Board of Estimate complaining that the venerable judges of the Court House Board have put over a con game on them consisting of two restaui&nts, an enormous private club and the biggest law library in the world all to the sweet tune of several million of Father Knickerbocker's hard earned gulders. Look For Money. When ex-Senator Bennett, the Cassandra of New York, predicted the new circular Court House skirts are now modelled on the same plan, would cost sixty million dollars, the lime light of the Mayor's office was turned on. Of course the Mayor thinks Bennett is a pest. Every city official thinks Bennett's more of a pest than 'a guilty conscience. But where there was so much smoke there might be a little bit of flame. So Mayor Mitchell stepped over in person to take a look at the blue prints of the Coliseum like structure which the city's judges are going to ask the city fathers to O. K. It must be remembered that Father Knlck Is just now a bit pressed. He's closing up night schools and threatened to cut down on public baths, and other municipal perquisites of the
common, or garden variety of citizen. How Judges Benefited. What the Mayor and the other city fathers found out hasn't been officially stated. But It is known it made the air blue around the city hall for several days and wouldn't exactly add to the popularity of judges among citizens deprived of free baths and night schools. The Board of Estimates on which the Mayor sits, knew there were to
Bloomington Woman
Thanks Mr. Mayrl
Mrs.
Homer Sexton Tells Friends
About Use of Wonderful Treatment.
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MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN,
A OsHsioBslicf (or FeTerlaanesa, Constipation, Hitdirit,
How to Banish Wrinkles Quickly
If your face is disfigured with wrinkles, no matter what the cause, you can quickly dispel every line, even the most obstinate, by using a simple, home-made wash lotion. Mere
ly dissolve an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint witch hazel inexpensive ingredients found in any drug store. Bathe the face in this, and presto! you scarcely believe your own eyes when you look into your mirror and behold the marvelous ' transformation! The remarkable astringent action of the saxolite so tightens the skin, wrinkles are literally pressed, out. Best of all, this result is not purely temporary, for the lotion also has a healthful tonic action, which tends to strengthen and tone up the weakened tissue, and added benefit may be expected with continued use. Use this once a day for a while; it cannot injure the most delicate skin, the treatment itself leaves no trace no one Buesses the secret of your increasing youthful appearance. Adv.
Mrs. Homer Sexton of Bloomlngton, Ind.. Suffered from dieefttlvA and itnm.
ach disorders for a long time. She
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AQV,
Trancing AT Morton Lake GOOD JITNEY SERVICE Public dance will be given every Tuesday and Thursday at Morton Lake pavilion. Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday evening will be held open as private dancing dates. We would be glad to get in touch with private parties for these evenings. Richard Strohm
Phone 2486.
1115 North C.
pSIIIMIllKlllliM
I OUR GREAT I Remodeling Sale I of MILLINERY I CONTINUES 1 For this week we continue our Remodeling; Sale as we want to give all a fair opportunity to buy these unusual hat values I ONE LOT OF BEAUTIFUL TRIMMED HATS
Go Now at Your Choice
$1.00
A Big Discount Offered on All Other Trimmed Hats.
I
fcz
39 NORTH STH STREET g H
be two restaurants In the court bouse, one for the public and the other for the judges. . ... .... . . ' , ? -, - . They now learned there was to be a third restaurant, so that the Supreme Court Justices would have their luncheon apart from the Judges of the City Court. Delving further they round unmistakable signs of a fourth restaurant, to be situated in a merry lawyers' and judges club In the hospitable big building. The Board had never heard the word "club" mentioned in any of the discussions of the building before. It is even stated that the club's presence is disguised in the final blue prints, the space being labeled something very legal and judicial. The club, so the judges hoped, would occupy a whole floor of the court house and figured on a club basis would cost $1,500,000 of the $10,000,000 which is the limit for the building set by the Estimate Board. This proposed fourth court - house
dining room .would be larger, than any other club dining room in the city, even the boast of that Ultima Thuie, the Bankers' Club. A nice little gift of Father Knickerbocker to his hard working lawyers and judges. Father Knickerbocker is noted for his generosity, especially when he doesn't know he is doing any giving.
ISSUE CHALLENGE
The Greensfork second team defeated the Williamsburg second. team last Sunday by the score of ? to 5. Manager Virgil Hoover of : Greensfork is pleased with the showing made by his men, and believes : they are capable of taking on any of -the second teams in this section. ' He is open for games.-
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FRENCH AVIATORS
SHELL RAIL DEPOT
v PARIS. July IS French aviators have made a successful attack upon the Z railroad station at Vlgneulles which was held by the Germans, th war office announced today. The aerial fleet consisting of thirty-five aeroplanes, one of the largest sent out during the war, swooped down upon
TO GET RID OF ' UNSIGHTLY HAIRS There is only one safe and sure way to get rid. of hairs and that is to dissolve them then you kiU the ' hair roots entirely. To do this, get one ounce of simple sulfo solution from your druggist apply with the finger tips keep the hairs moist for a minute or two. You will see them gradually shrivel up and dissolve wash the parts wit hwarm water and you will find - that the hairs have disappeared entirely leaving the skin soft and smooth as velvet, without a mark or scar of any kind. Adv.
the German .position and bombarded it heavily. The aviators dropped 171 shells upon the station and town. The station was set on fire. Successful In their raid all the aeroplanes returned In safety to their base according to the official statement.
PICKS STAR NINE The following choice for an all-star
CONCERNING CANCER Write to The Weber Sanatorium. 17 Garfield Place, Cincinnati, Ohio, for Information concerning the Medical Treatment of All Forms of Externa Cr? ths, especially Cancer. Established 25 years and well endorsed. $6rage book free.
8. . A. L. Team was submitted today; E. Stephenson, lb: Kelley. 2b; .Guyer. 3b; Knight, as; Slttloh, If; Schattel. cf ; Cooney, rf ; Sullivan, c; Mlnner. p;.Puckett. manager.
iCpl-o-ado
For all root Troubles
DR. E. P. WIEST ELECTRICITY -X-Ray, Static. High Frequency, Galvanic and Faradic Treatments. Especial Attention to Chronic Diseases. 119 SOUTH 13TH ST. RICHMOND, IND.
FELTMAN'S
BIG
SEMI-ANNUAL
3 C
All
This Season's
At Prices
Neer
Quoted.
Styles
.Before
CHOICE LADIES' $5.00 PUMPS
AND STRAP
EFFECTS With white!
and black or all black;
sale price
LADIES' $3.50 PATENT PTTMPS
Oxfords and strap effects.
saie price
XI a
HAN AN & SONS' OXFORDS All leathers; Sale price.
Ladies' Patent Grecian Sandals $5.00 grade; sale price.
LOW HEELS, Growing Girls' Specials Paten
and Dull Baby Doll or Instep Straps, all $3 values
SOS
LADIES' ALL BRONZE
KID PUMP Genuine French bronze, grade. Sale price ....
Ladies' Pat. Pumps)
With white calf trim-!Sh mings; $4 grade, price...
BRONZE KID PUMPS
and Lace Oxfords, sand
color tops, $3.50 grade, all
sizes, low heels included
Ladies' $4 Lace Patent Oxfords Stellar Cloth Quarter....
EXTRA SPECIAL
LadieB' $5 Buck Quarter
Lavaliers (3 straps over
instep); soft patent stock
Ladies' Smart "Baby Doll" Pumps Patents and Dull Leathers; our j"' Qr regular $3 grade; sale price. . PJ-KJ Ladies' White Roman Sandals Stylish, practical, popular; our flt rn regular $4 grade tPX.OU
MEN'S White Trot-Moc Sport Shoes
snow buuk- .ffrien $5.00 grade, sale price Vvtif
$4 00 aVade VoV "rO
25
MEN'S $5.00 OXFORDS
All our best regular styles.
tan and black, English or
high toe; including our
wmte bucks; sale price
AS USUAL 300 PAIRS
MEN'S TAN AND BLACK
OXFORDS Most sizes; per pair
All Boys' Oxfords at a Big Discount
FELTMAN'S Famous TRAMP LAST
OXFORDS OR SHOES .
Tan Kid. Tan Calf. Black I
Kid, Black Calf, $4.50 val-j
ues; Sale price per pair.
MM
TO WEARERS OF HIGH SHOES Every Pair of High Shoes in Our Store at a Big Discount.
FELTMAN SPECIAL
Tan and Black, $3 grade
MEN'S WORK SHOES Menzies' Famous Elk Skin gO jr Shoes, regular $4 grade, sale WsfttJ Regular $3.50 grade, sale $2.95 Every Shoe and Oxford in Our Store at Big Reductions
Men's $3.00 Rubber Sole OXFORDS
Tan and black; sale price
Men's $3.50 Rubber Sole OXFORDS
Tan and black; sale price
$4.25
MEN'S $3.00 WORK SHOES ttO A r Sale price W&.ID
Hanan & Sons' Oxfords $6.50 values
Feltman's Tramp Last, as good as any shoe at any price; was $4.50, flQ QC now . . : PO7t A Year's Supply of Shoes for the Entire Family at the Usual Cost of at Six-months' Supply. .
ALL MEN'S $6.00 OXFORDS
Newest styles; sale price
MEN'S $4 OXFORDS
Cloth or leather tops, newest styles; all leathers; Sale price
Men's $4.00 Rubber Sole OXFORDS White soles and heels.
$2o85
SO FTE PATIENT COLT fftS ar,1- pu.M.PS. w&odlw
ALL $4.00 STRAP jftsfifv EFFECTS VSK
In dulls and patents CUQsVOi
Ladies' $3 Oxfords and Pumps Low heels including black or gray Pt Qr tops, sale price PXa7Q Discontinued Lines Ladies' $3.50 and $4 Oxfords, Pumps and Strap Qr Effects, sizes 3 to 5 ; Sale price PJ-KJ Ladies" 8 -St rap Roman Sandals r A White canvas, $4 grade; sale P,U Ladies' Oxfords Splendid ei AQ styles, mostly small sizes PxUU Misses' Patent Colt High Shoes L" Qr Cloth top . . . 9LmVO 500-Pairs of Ladies' Oxfords AA $3 and $4 values; small sizes. . PJ-W An Unprecedented Bargain One lot of Ladies' Small Size Oxfords, (TA$3 and $4 values, per pair OXtK, Misses' White Canvas Qp Slippers at D All Children's Shoes at Big Reductions.
FOUR
STORES Indianapolis
FELTMAN
STORE SHOE
Muncie
GurmeFeltman Shoe Go.
Richmond, 724 Main Street