Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 189, 22 July 1915 — Page 2

PAGE TWO-' fi

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEUSGBAM, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1915

IffSITSTT. CAMBRIDGE.: SOBtt TOOT'S PROSPERITY

'9

x

Banks Report $490,000 Held gt Call of PatronsPost- , master's Salary Increases to $1,700 forvyear.

mer Follies,, by Home Tal

ent Given for Benefit of

Public Library. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., July 21.

ditions of this community, it may be stated that the postmaster's salary is , $1,700, and 'the deposits of the city banking institutions, $490,000. Miss Jennie Mills of Decatur, 111., 1s taking instruction of the Misses Overbeek in pottery. - Letters received from Mrs.' ; May Boden, who is making an extensive tour of the Western states, and visiting the Panama Expositions, tell of a delightful and very profitable trip. Mrs. Boden is the daughter of Dr. J. N. Study of this place. Will Barefoot is at Cleveland attending the races, where his horse Single G, is making such a remarkable record. Harry D. War and family of In-, dlanapolis, have been spending several days visiting friends and relatives in the town and vicinity, Travels in Michigan. Miss Florence Webb, city librarian, Js spending her vacation of a month in northern MIchiean. During- her

absence the library is iri charge of

Mrs. Edward Tweedy, the assistant librarian. Karl Mosbaugh, who with his mother, spent the first half of the year in Arizona, on account of the impaired condition of his health, has not made the improvement since his return that

his friends had hoped. Kan is tne son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Mosbau&h. The burial of a child, one weik old, .of Omer Powell near Benton ville, occurred this afternoon. Miss Lucile Geisler of Hagerstown,

will be the guest of Miss Alice McCaffrey at the end, of this week. Albert Ohmit, Fred Wright, and th Misses Helen Filby and Alice McCaffrey motored to Indianapolis Wednesday evening, to be guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Freeman and daughters. . , Returns to Cincinnati. Mrs. Stanford Bond, who has been spending two weeks with her father and sister, B. F. Wissler and daughter, has returned to her home in Cincinnati. Mrs. Ellen Travis of Laporte, Ind., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Eliason. Mrs. George Roby, who sustained serious injuries by falling trom a cherry tree, earlyjn June, has shown a decided improvement within the last few days. ' - ,

The entertainment, "Summer Follies," rendered by home talent at Hurst's opera1 house, 'on- Tuesday evening, was greatly appreciated by

those In attendance. The - several

parts were well presented, the music excellent, but the audience not so

large as the management anticipated

ALLIES. ON GALLIPOLI SUFFER FROM WATER

BERLIN. July 22. -Dispatches from Qerman correspondents with the Turkish army predict the annihilation or capture of the allied forces on the peninsula of Gallipoll. It. is said that the British and French troops are in desperate straits from lack of water. The rocky southern part of Galllpoli has no springs or wells, and all drinking water for the allied, soldiers must be brought from the Greek islands by steamer. 'The arrivals of German submarines and the fire of the Turkish batteries have seriously interfered with these transports and the water supply of the allies may be cut off entirely. If this should happen, the BritishFrench expedition would be lost. The withdrawal of 'the landing corps under the Turkish guns would be almost impossible, and the Turks and their German commanders confidently expect that eventually the whole force of the enemy will be compelled to surrender.

ILIFF PROTESTS

Continued From Page One.

field. Many shipments of these have

been made to foreign ports. A few

horses have been lost at sea. Most of them will reach, or have reached the

battlefields in France and Belgium. It is said that over fifty 'thousand

American horses have already been purchased. The vast majority of these will die from wounds, exhaustion, shell fire, sickness, starvation, injuries and

ill treatment. Very few of this enor

mous number of horses will survive the war. The average life of a horse on a battlefield at the present time is said to be anywhere from three days

to three weeks.

American humanitarians are aghast

at this condition of things. For forty years citizens of the United States have been educated in the principles

cf kindness to defenseless animals

Shall we pass laws to protect animals

from abuse at home and then allow

Lour horses to be shipped abroad, with V . .it: i .1 , J 1 . U . . ...ill

me positive kiiu w jeugo iuai llic j be subjected to conditions of diabolical

cruelty? Is this consistent? Is it fight? The question is fairly up to the

American people to decide. It is apparently a case of humanity versus

cupidity; of national honor versus

commercialism. If we permit this thing, are we true to our principles of humanity? Are we fair as neutrals?

What shall the answer be? How to Protest.

If you believe that this traffic, which means so much excessive cruelty to our horses, should be stopped, write at once to the Hon); Weodrow Wilson, president, White House, Washington, D. C, and also to your United States senators and your congressman, and protest against this practice. Ask these representatives of your people to have action taken which shall stop these foreign shipments of horses until the war is at an end. Write at once, and write very plainly. Make

FOUNTAIN CITY I

Mr. and Mrs. Frank KInert and little daughter, Vera, of Richmond, are here for a visit with relatives. Late Mercer has returned to his home in St. Paul, after a week's vacation spent with his mother, Mrs. L. O. Anderson. Miss Reba Showalter and Miss Naomi Swiggins have returned after a visit in Indianapolis. Misses Blanche Hampton, Mae Kelly and I. Kessenger are guests of Miss Celia Barnes. Mrs. Virginia Thomas and son, Robert, of Indianapolis, are here for a four weeks' vacation. , Miss Mable Chenoweth of New Castle. Is visiting Mrs. O. M. Edgerton. Roy Clark and family were guests of Mr. Clark Sunday. Lettie Hatfield, Mary Thornton, Zella Lacey and Archie Thornton were guests of Marie and Clawson Keene, Simday. Forest Lacey and family of Detroit, are visiting his parents here. Misses Celia Barnes, Reba Showalter, I. Kessenger, Naomi Swiggins and Messrs. arl Clark, Harold Hough, Tracey Clark and Lloyd Pyle enjoyed a picnic in Heushaw's woods Sunday evening. Harry Townseud and family and Ms. Ktnel Davis and little daughter, uro guests of Mr. Lynn Tovnsend.

Millions of dollars' worth of young

chickens are eaten alive each year by rats. You can't raise rats and chickens on the same farm, w'

will save the chickens and kill

the rats with deadly certainty.

Harmless to human beings. Rats mummify with no odor

or decomposition. 25c, 50c, and $1.00.

6-lb. pail, -$5.00. At Seed. Hartfcr .

ware, Drug NJfc 2MR

and General

Stores.

-M.'.ort Petti? IUf.'

Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair in good condition, the less soap yon use the better. Most soaps and preparec shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last every one in the family for months.

Do You Want a Position, or Do You Want an Employe?

Our little Want Ads always work ' "double." They benefit the ones who want If you want an Employe, or if you want a job it's the same. There are results for both of you. Both User and Reader get together and secure what is wanted. Some thing on our Classified page today; will suggest how we can benefit you Turn to it non. Get into the habit of knowing hovt to '.

Use

The Want Ad Way"

PALLADIUM 11 WANT ADS lc Per Word, One Time; 7 Times for Price of 5.

your mind known. Ask all friends of humanity to join in this protest in behalf of mercy and kindness to our unfortunate animal wards." Act promptly.

Does any one Imagine that American

public sentiment sanctions jtbis eruej

poucy y Have - we any, shadow of an

excuse for sending' our, horses to Europe to aid any of these combatants?

Is the quarrel our quarrel? Should we not as neutrals cease directly aid

ing and furnishing supplies to contend

ing armies in the field? Are we ex

empt from moral responsibility in being parties to such practice? Can we retain our self-espect and yet aid in sending . abroad these poor animals, which we know are to be pushed into

me pit or the modern inferno of the battlefield, for a few pieces of silver? Have we no duty to perform? If we are not callous to our responsibility in this matter, shall we not lift up our voices in protest? ' . . . Perhaps President Wilson. and congress do not realize that there is a great and growing resentment in regard to this attitude of our government. If representatives do not know what the public feeling is, let them be informed. Let us stand by our principles and make ourselves beard,. This

is not a time for gusli and sentiment. It is a.tirae for action, f Our sense of national -honor and humanity has been outraged. If we are to violate our duty as ', neutrals . we might better , send arms and ammunition rather than to ship these living sacrifices "to toe god

of r? ,We do not believe that mercv

and kindness are dead in the land. It is time to be true to our better and nobler instincts in this matter and demand a true and legitimate course on the part of our government. EDGAR ILIFF.

I.QG CHOLERA TRAIN III CITY AUGUST 11

Tla? Pennsylvania lines tn eo-ope ra

tion witJT Purdue university, wilt run

a hog demonstration and lecture train over its system in Indiana. It will be In Cambridge City, Tuesday, August 10, from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m., Centerville that night, Richmond. August 11, and Greenafork, August ; 12. This exten

sive movement is to encourage the production of more - and ' batter hogs. It should msjen- much to the peopl of Indiana and aU ' should improve the opportunity offered, i -

Dsa't Visit tti Cilifercla EicIta

Without a supply ef AOatfi Tact-Sue, Uta aaQ. septic powder to a JBsakaa into the Saoaa, diaaolred La the foot-bat. Tba Standard it? tor the tot for as yean. It ghraa instant ralicf to tired, achisg foat Sd proVants awoUaa, hot

teat. Ona lady writes I onjoyod vrwrj aalnts

of my atay tM xp Toot gtn is my sboaav

of air atay at th Kxpoelnoiia, tttank to i Han's

uiiU4Miai. .

I will be out the, elty 4r ini fha month of August. Dr. E. J. Pytessri. - - Specialty " Painless Dentistry . Over 10th and Main ta

You Feel , ; - 'Ijffl Clean and Refreshed! yO after a bath with I

i .

because its "bubbly

lather has opened and thoroughly cleansed the

, pores leaving only a

tingle" of per-

n hat h tuith thic nnrft Knan

Is a Joy and makes the day's work easier.

V

a-i

YOUR OEAUR SELLS IT

4- ,

3

emeyer s mm ra

Material Savings at TWO MAIN STREET GROCERY STORES for Three Dayo- " "i ; iii 1 1 1 1 iiiii .i 1 1 i.i umi Li ,i i iii i. I, ii . ii i ii i , i, , i mmtmmm Strictly Fresh Fish Friday Morning Early

BOILED HAM Swift's Premium Quality ' Machine Sliced AS YOU LIKE IT v Full Pouid 35c 19c Per Half Pound

PEANUT BUTTER . In 1 Lb. Tin Buckets Muth's Gold Medal Brand Finest Quality Full 1 Lb. Buckets Special, . 1 5c Bucket

NEWMACKERAL Fresh Spring Catch , New Barrel Just In LARGE 20 OUNCE FISH Regular 25c and 30c Size' ' Special 19c Each

TOLET PAPER T Extra Crepe Grade . . Large Rolls FALCON BRAND f 8 Rolls 25c- ,1J 17 Rods 50c "

Genuine Hawaiian Fresh Pine Apples; Fancy Mountain Huckleberries Head Lettuce; New Pack Ccaadiin Lobster; Telephone Peas; Home Grown Tomatoes; Bulk Ripe OliTes. ,

FANCY SARDINES In Pure Olive Oil Excellent Value and Best ' Quality V ; Regular 15c Size Thre'Days Only 3 Cans 25c

NAPTHASOAP - Fels Best Brand The Original Packed 10 (5c) Bars to Carton z, : Special 3 Days ' " J 1 Carton (10 Bars) 39c

GOLD MEDAL FLOUR You Konw Its Merit Best Old Wheat Now Good to Put Away For JUse 7 When Only NewlWheat . Flour I& Obtainable 24 Pound Sack 95c

, TUNA FISH " : The New Fish Food Called Sea Chicken! for Its Rich, White, .Whole- : t 'f'l f some Quality ' Large" 25c ' (1. Pound) Cam f 19c Can

Sulzer's Bran Bread; Fancy Picketed Pork; Cincinnati Rye Bread; Finest Veal Loaf; Cold Sliced Tongue; , Cold Sliced Roast Pork; Goose Liver Sausage; Minced Ham.

STICKY FLY PAPER

BULK OLIVES Good Sized Queens Fresh New Fruit 19c Full Quart 10c Full Pint 3 Days Only.. .

SHEYBOYGAN BRAND GINGER ALE Largest 15 Oz. (15c) Size Bottles of this Famous Beverage. 6 (15c Bottles) 50c

Best Tanglefoot Brand packed in packages of 25 double sheets. Regular 40c package. Special 29c Package

ROYAL BAKING POWDER You know its quality and the regular price. Full 1 lb. (50c) Cans 39c Can

401 and 403 Main Street

Jcta M. Eggcmnieyer & Soes ' "iriS

;v

m -Zmr. IUKBB1I

L.S AAA UO llI

Our Great Mid-Summer Clearance of Men's Clothing and Furnishings comes to a close Saturday night We must end this sale and to make the

final days most successful ones we have cut deep mto our regular low prices and offer for Friday and Saturday, bargains that heretofore have never been heard of, .-v ' . .

Our Final Prices Great Clearance of Men's Summer Shirts INCLUDING ALL SILK SHIRT PATTERNS $5 Silk Shirts at $3.48 $4 Silk Shirts at

82.98 $3 Silk Shirts at $2.28 $2.50 Silk Shirts at $1.78

H Will buy during this sale the best $1 j Shirt you ever hope to buy. All new HI nobby patterns. Ii Will buy any of our choicest patterns jjSj in $1.50 grade shirts. No fake prices; pM all guaranteed to be satisfactory.'

Will buy a fine grade Dress and Work Shirt that formerly sold at 50c each. You cari't beat it for value. All nobby . . patterns and colors.

820 Main Street

f) "Great uX Oosfiog Prices

JV O&f J f K MEN'S CUSTOM TAIL- EXTRA FINE QUALITY Ml "V$ Ok ir LA V ORED SUITS About 25 SUITS FOR MEN In all V4 kHimA f MA lf the lot Re8Tilar $10.00 desirable sizes and pat- 1I mWiVr. I Mr 111 reWl to $20-00 values; for quick terns excellent values at I'll II ffll ft 1 Tl I if& clearance during this sale $10, go now at II M vW II Our best sellers in- It No better time than iff MJ.AXW II eluded in this unus- NOW to buy that - ... MJ. .

JVWIV II ual assortment of A, ft m -IS 1 I suits 'or men and PALM BEACH MJ yxiK.-'xw i tSfAl II young men; regular SUIT just the style - J M J ySm&f&. fjJl I II $15.00" values see you want. $6.50 val- y i f iivll II prIce tag now ues, this sale for M J ' -

mm w hv , . . hnn JnT"

: s - Richmond,!

Our Final Prices Our Big Stock of Men's High Grade Furnishings Now at Almost One-Half Price Men's $1.50 Underwear, now Men's $1.00 Underwear, now ,....79c Men's 50c Underwear, now 39e Fine 50c Ties, now at 39e Fine 25c Ties, now at 19c $1.50 Pajamas, now at $1.19 $1.00 Pajamas, now at....... 79c Umbrellas, extra fine $1.00 grade, the best made, now at only 79c Men's Raincoats, all the newest styles. at 25 per cent reduction. Absolutely everything in the store reduced. Come early and buy.

SOFT HATS One lot $2.00 Soft Hats, light colors, ' now during sale $1.00

FINE BATHING SUITS No better time than now to buy $2.5t Grade Suits "........$1.98 $1.50 Grade Suits $1.19 $1.00 Grade Suits 79e

B. V. D. UNDERWEAR $1.00 Grade, now ...79e 50c Grade, now ......39c You all know B. V. D. Come and buy. '

50c SILK HOSE - V ' Best grade of Hose on the market -: All colors, at :."...... .......39c 25c Grade at 19o

i

RBil

tm

I n Is I 3 -

BlIBSliElilllliBl

liiiillil

l l ll ii I1H &