Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 204, 9 August 1915 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND fAJLLADiUM AND SUN-TELEGKAJtf. juUADAY, AUG. 9, 1915
tAGE &b v'iH
BOARD MEMBERS INFORMED ABOUT HIKE'S ACTION
Park Superintendent Ford's report ot the recent unsuccessful effort of Mike, one ot the Inmates of the ringtail monkey family at the Glen, to escape from durance" Tile, and bis deacrlptlon of the thrilling capture ot the fugitive mony. was the most interestin feature of the meeting of the board of public works today. When Timekeeper Tinapple entered the monkey cage he did not lock the door, so Mike lifted the latch ana ."beat it." The monkey was pursued all over the park and had the time of his life dodging ' the posses of park employes, darting up one tree and then leaping into another. Finally he was cornered In the boat house and a basket dropped over him, but when it was carefully lifted he squirmed and bolted again. Finanny Mike shot up a tree which stood by Itself. Then one of the keepers, Superintendent Ford said climbed up the tree with a
Back. At the top be finally captured the chattering and greatly excited monkey. Mike is the dean of the Glen's monkey family, and Superintendent Ford says he is entirely too old to behave himself in such a frivolous manner. Plan a New 8awer. City Engineer Charles reported today that a right of way has been obtained for a sewer from West Eighth etreet to the west corporation line, between National Road and West Main street. Plans for the conduction of this sewer will now be prepared. A petition was received from the officials of the Morton park association for the opening of "Fleecydale Road" through the park. This road would extend north from J street through the west end of the park aud thence across the bridge over the lake dam. On the north bank of the lake the road would fork, both forks extending as far north as tho New Paris pike. In a communication to the board Mayor Robblns suggested the improvement of the alley between South Fourth and Fifth streets from South A to South B streetb. He described this alley as the worst in the city. The mayor also instructed the board to have the city engineer prepare assessments for streets which were oiled this year and to proceed to collect rom the benefited property owners. The final assessment roll of the North A street paving improvement was received and accepted. The cost rf the improvement Is $3,336.14, of vhich the city pays a little over $12,100. Hnrtcr & Fahlsing received the conirr.ct for painting the North Tenth ftreet park house on a bid of $72.28.
ST. ANDREWS DOYS WANT GYMNASIUM To devise means of increasing the fund necessary for the construction of a gymnasium, and the matter of outfitting the members ot the organisations in uniforms, a general discussion w held in the lyceum of St. Andrew's church by about fifty St. Bercbman's Boys Sunday afternoon. Joseph Maag, president of the society, presided. The members intend to buy white uniforms. No definite action was taken in elthr plan, but probably will be at the next meeting to be held In September. SPANGLER AND JONES PURCHASE BRICKER AUTOMOBILE GARAGE New Firm to Maintain Taxi Service and Will Take On Line of Medium Priced Cars.
Earl Spangler and Morris Jones have bought the Bricker Auto Garage on West Main street and in the future the place will be known as the Central Auto station. Mr. Spangler has been the agent here for the Haynes and Reo cars and the new firm will continue to handle these machines. Mr. Jones for the past seven years has been connected with the McConaha garage and has a wide circle of acquaintances among motorists all over the county. He is popularly known as "Mose." Both members of the new firm are hustling men and their success Is assured. Add New Line. In a short time they propose to put in a line of medium priced cars that they claim will competo with any now on the local market. The Bricker garage is a fireproof building and one of the best equipped auto stations in the city. Under Mr. Bricker's management the establishment gained an enviable record and
the new managers propose to continue to pursue the high standard that has made for it the reputation of being one
of the most up-to-date garages in southern Indiana.
Moderate prices and best service will be the motto and every attention
to the smallest detail will be given.
The taxi service will be maintained and automobiles rented for any period
of time. Special attention will be given to the repair department.
Ill health was the reason for Mr.
Bricker's retirement and in a short
time he will go west for his health.
ITALIAN IS ARRESTED
. Alleging that Angelo Cartoglieae had attacked Mary; the six-year-old daughter, of John Fratellie and wife, 124 North Second street the Italian was taken Into custody yesterday, but he probably will be released. Ne one witnessed the alleged attack; The child, who is'too young to appear as a witness la a court proceeding, told her mother that Cartoglione bad assaulted her and the matter was at once referred to the police. -Cartoglione has been a boarder at the FratelUo home.
15 MOTORCYCLISTS GET PERFECT SCORE
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. , Fifteen riders, are believed to have perfect scores in the two-day Indiana F. A. M. endurance run that finished at Indianapolis 8unday evening. Thirty-five motorcycle riders and sidecar drivers started Saturday morning on the 475mile run. but only twenty-six finished. The riders believed to have finished with perfect scores are Nels Hodgin, VonStaden, Sargent, Jacobs, Martin, McMillan, Relnhart, on Indians; Catterson, Harley-Davidson ; Capshaw, Dayton. The side cars to finish perfect were Speckman and Philips. Harley-Davidson; Butterfield, Harley-Davidson; Evans, Excelsior, and Swearington and Byrerly, Indians.
OKUMA MAY REMAIN AS JAP PREMIER Count Okuma, who resigned as premier of Japan last week, following the investigation by the ministry of justice into the bribery charges growing out of the election last March, which, it is alleged, involved Viscount OUra, the minister of the interior, may be retained as premier by the mikado to form a new cabinet. The entire Okuma cabinet resigned with Oura.
ODDITIES
Smyrna's thirteen mills produce 4,000 sacks of flour daily.
Argentina has become a great market for sanitary appliances.
Building the best symtem of roads in the world has cost France about $612,000,000.
Covent garden, London's greatest vegetable and fruit market, was once a convent garden, owned - by the
monks of Westminster.
Sugar growing is subsidibed in Formosa.
FIRST LUTHERANS VOTE HELPER FOR REV. E. G. HOWARD
A congregational meeting wbb held after the morning service at the First English Lutheran church yesterday morning and it was voted that if the proper man can be secured to employ an assistant to the Rev. E. G. Howard,
during the ensuing year. The duties.
of the assistant will be to aid the pas
tor in every way possible in his work. J
The demand on Rev. Howard s time has become so heavy recently that it was almost impossible for him to give proper attention to bis duties, so it was decided that an assistant was nec-
ASKS FOR INHERITANCE TAX ON RILEY ESTATE.
Petition was presented in circuit court this morning by Eliza Lyons, asking the court to fix the amount of inheritance tax on the estate of Harriet Riley, deceased. The estate Is valued at about 925,000 and la to be partitioned among seventeen heirs.
CONCERT PREVENTED
Rain and wet grounds prevented the band from giving the usual Sunday afternoon concert at Glen Miller park yesterday. The band will give two concerts each Sunday during Chautauqua. An hour's program will be given
!n the afternoon from 1:15 to 1:15 and in the evening from 6:15 to 7:15. -
HORSE SHOE PITCHERS Martin and Long for the Tipperary Specials defeated J. May and W. Maya of the We6t Side Nationals In horse shoe pitching contest Sunday.
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WILL ROST RELEASED
Will Rost of Abington was today released without trial after having been arrested for an alleged assault upon his wife. Rost was released from county jail Saturday. Sunday morning she telephoned to the sheriff that Rost was trying to steal a horse and demanded that he corns to Abington at once. He did not do bo and in the afternoon she drove to the county Jail and shaking her fist at Turnkey Morgan, demanded why her summons had not been obeyed. She then churged that her husband had been drunk, had abused her and had ordered her away from the house.
Ireland in 1913 imported products valued at $258,530,379.
is "Untouched by hands" there are six more in $t&rtin& Gum The-poirrt um Cl3flM! tu WMMTM.
-iV P U k e U J cL - 3s
I LARGE SIZE MIRRORS I L r 5 J T II ! I A Heavy Plate Clear Glass, white enamel or I KT S M T LsH .41 I I oak frame, an unusual value, 1JO..I K Tl ' M II
1 1 August Sale price ..UeM, gN-g,- "
JUMBO BATH BASINS Did you get yours? We have a few left. Buy one now while the cost is OQ
Good Quality Gives Our Customers Perpetual Confidence in Us
We Maintain a Quality Shop Only
I
Extra Qualify
laweiroore
Sale Pirto
One Heavy Oak Karpen Davenport Bed, covered with best guaranteed Chase Leather, best springs; this
extra special ' number, our August
sale price is
$30.75
One Mahogany Davenport Seat, 6 feet long, upholstered in genuine Morocco Leather, Aug- (J4 ust Sale price I D
One $33.00 Golden Oak . Quarter-
sawed, polished finished Davenports
Bed, upholstered in black chase
leather; August Sale price .,
$26.40
We Show a Full Line of "Daveno" Short Davenports
FINAL AUGUST PRICES ON
Refrigerators
T 1 63r y J Jeickss I j REFRIGERATORS f
WATERLOO. IOWA
With Merit
We offer you only high grade
Refrigerators at actual money-saving prices. Don't attempt to "save" too much on your refrigerator for the little you save may prove a source of grave consequences by endangering the family health. Every refrigerator in this store is of the tried, tested and twisted sort. We stake our reputation on the high and true efficiency of everyone concerned. Priced $5.85, $11.00 $14.50 up
SAVE NOW on Go-Caiis
$35.00 Reed Cart, brown or gray, now $28.00 $28.00 Reed Cart, brown or gray, now $23.40 $26.00 Reed Cart, brown or gray, now $20.80 $22.00 Reed Cart, brown or gray, now $17.60 Folding Push Carts, sell as low as $1.75, $1.98, $4.95, $6.50, $9.00 and Up. 3 Special Carta at 2 Price.
II!
OUR BEST RUG SPECIAL Good Quality 27x54 Velvet Rug, Our Leader A Few More for $1.00
OUR BEST SALE SPECIAL One Pullman Baby CarriageSlightly soiled; regular price is $25.00; to close out at $12.50
OUR BEST BOOK CASE SPECIAL One Early English All Oak Book Case Combination Writing Desk and Book Shelves, very good fijl OP case, $26 value, now . . . u0
VI
Suburban Special &
1 Wash Dresses Almost Given Away
w m
$5.00 Dresses, 2.00 $7.00 Dresses, 3.00 $10.00 and $15.00 Dresses for $5.00
NUSBAUM'S
Interesting Suburban Day Opportunities WEDNESDAY
A Boon to Thrifty Housewives, These Percale and Gingham Dress Aprons Cool Summer Wear for the Hot Kitchen and General House Wear. Materials made and trimmed like a House Dress that would cost you ordinarily $1.25 to $1.50.
$1.00 Gingham
$1.00 Percale Dress
Dress Aprons Aprons 59c All Sizes Up to 44.
In our Ready-to-wear Section, You Can Buy Women's and Misses $1.50 to $5.00 Stylish Summer Dresses Only 1 25 Dresses in the Lot. Wednesday they go for a quick cleanup at $1. If you are going on your vacation or if you need any Dresses to finish out the season at home or for Chautauqua wear, you can't afford to miss this sale. Bear in mind the lot won't last long; come early. ashaSfcj&igga
Is It Any Wonder We're Kept Busy as Can Be Supplying All Who Come for a Share of The Remarkable Bargains for Suburban Day? These and Hundreds of Others Space Not Permitting to Mention
20c 40-inch Crepe, fine, sheer, white night gown, while it lasts, Wed- "I Hp nesday, per yard . . ,iVt Guaranteed Rust Proof Corsets, checked batiste and twilled coutil materials, heavy elastics, made as good as most $1 corsets, Wednesday. . . . Men's $1 Underwear, union suits and separate Qs garments, Wed. at.. WJt
Fast color Persian Challies, all new colorings, A p Wednesday, per yard.2i i 20c 40-inch French Batiste, fine sheer, wide materials for baby's wear, 1 Of Wednesday, per yard 50c,-65c-75c Plain and Fancy Dress Woolens, splendid for children's school dresses, Wednesday, 2lf per yard
Men's 50c Underwear, Balbriggan, Porosknit and athletic, separate garments and union suits, M AA Wednesday, 3 for x,uu Women's $1 Silk Gloves, wrist lengths, black and white, Wednesday, CQa per pair qji Women's 50c Silk Hose, all colors, Wednesday, per pair
LEE B. NUSBAUM GO.