Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 208, 13 August 1915 — Page 12

?AGE TWELVE

THE BICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, AVG. 13, 1915

O. K. Jeffries of the Interurban seems to be greatly peered at the action of the city officials in closing the Main street bridge. He says that he wishes there - was no such place as Richmond on the map. How nasty of him. Just for that we won't ride on his old cars any more; that Is. when we haven't got the price. THE WEATHER IS FINE. Virgil Raines lives on South Seventeenth street. Ora Cloud lives on Pearl street Reuben Clear lives on North E street. There are no Snows here, so we are safe for a while at least. AND SO ARE THE CROPS. Then we have Cornes, Hayes and Oates, so the crops are all right. Clever work, Sherlock! TOUCH THE BUTTON. The latest thing in the "honk, honk" line is an electric bell to hang in front of your auto. It acts both as an ornament and a danger signal. No, we are not thinking of buying one, for by the time our car is built there will be something else new on the market. SOLOMON KNOWS. The man who runs over with gab Is always run down for facts. Ain't it the truth? HITTING THE ROCK8. "Army and Navy Prepare for Dash Into Mexico," reads a headline. It's all right for the army. It may get

there, but -if the navy dashes into

Mexico too dashed hard, there's going

to be something happen. Now mind

what we tell you. ' WHO WANTS HOWELL?

Howell Rich, the unshaven one, has

started an auto bus line. Girls, here's your chance. - WHY NOT BURN8? The Commercial club remains in the dark as to the identity of the firm that is considering taking over the Rumley plant. Nothing strange about that; we don't know either. ; , See Watkins, not Watson, Watkins; he knows. WE HAVE. German war bread is declared to 146 years old. Some of it must have found Its way here somehow. That's no joke. Did you ever eat a sandwich at a ball game the day after a postponed game' Try it. HOYLE VS. PLUVIU8. A Greenwood (Ind.) man got into an argument with a friend a3 to which was the better poker hand, a flush or a straight, and kicked him out in the rain, breaking his leg. It wouldn't have mattered if It had not been raining. That was the hard part of It. ALSO DODGE THE RAIN. Friday, 13, or Black Friday, confronts us today. Don't take any wooden nickels, and look out for the trolley cars.

COMPTON CASE INDICATES THE LAW'S STERN HAND IS TURNED AGAINST FEDS

catch voo JVN,

American association club owners are taking a great deal of satisfaction in the fact that attorneys for the St. Louis Federal league club have Riven np the fight to keep Pete Com p ton, who flopped from the Kansas City American association team. This means that the law will not permit the Fed a to make raids on the association clubs which use the same sort of a r on tract which Com p ton had with Kansas City.

UNION LIGHT GUARD WILL HOLD REUNION WASHINGTON, Ang. 13. A reunion of the Union Light Guard, which was the bodyguard of President Lincoln for two years during the Civil war, is planned in Washington during the encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. While conversing with Secretary of War Stanton in 1863, the governor of Ohio offered to obtain a body guard for President Lincoln. The governor asked for a picked man from each county In Ohio. Each man thought he was going to the front to lead a "forlorn hope," and he gave his life when he enlisted. When the soldiers arrived in Washington they were informed they were to be the bodyguard of the president. They were quartered on the ellipse south of the treasury, and some of them were on guard every hour. There were 108 men in company, and nearly every county was represented.

COMMISSIONERS HEAR HOSPITAL ARGUMENTS

The county commissioners will take decisive action Saturday afternoon on whether or not they will recommend the construction of a tuberculosis hospital in this county next year. The special committee from the Wayne County Tuberculosis society and Dr. J. C. Perry, the federal expert who Is here, will appear before the board urging the construction of the hospital. It is estimated that under the present plan, it will cost the county $26,000 The commissioners will listen to the arguments of the committee at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Traciton company officials will appear before the board in the morning to discuss the Main street bridge question. j

FIRM INCORPORATES Articles of incorporation for the Reed Furniture company, which recently took over the Hoover-Bond company's store, have been filed with the secretary of state at Indianapolis, showing a capital of $50,000. Following are names of the incorporators: Smith H. Reed, C. W. Gardner and J. C. Hampton. There are no stockholders in the company.

Stomach

Diarrhoea Dysentery Cramps

Troubles, Cholera Sunstroke Malaria

and all other summer complaints can be prevented and relieved by Duffy's Pure tvislt Whiskey

the one remedy that has been

used with continued success;

the standard of purity and excellence since 1860.

When travelling use a little Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in your drinking water. It often saves much distress occasioned by the change. Sold IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by most druggists, grocers and dealers everywhere, for $1.00 per large bottle. If they can't supply you, write us. Tha Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, H. T.

HE0C3S j

LieucclniuiiiiD

HammattofSmJa) Eat it for die zest of its fresh fruit flavor

its wonderful

appetizing qualities. Then is no finer (dish

; and it's pure. OnmoftfmS7

i

J i B n

Is all we are asking for our fine Palm Beach Suits and they are all worth double the price. Ottter Palm Beach and Mohair Suits up to $15. See us for Summer Furnishings for Men and Boys.

GfiEEtlSFORKS FOLKS BUY NEW f.1ACIII!ES : OF LATEST MODEL

'. GREEN SFORK, InL, Aug. ; 13. Harmon - Davis, Win. - McLaughlin and Charles Burg have purchased new cars. ; . "; . Harry Brooks and ' family of Florida' are the guests of his mother Mrs. Emma Brooks. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks and Mr. Harvey Brooks and. family went to Economy Tuesday to attend the old settlers social. Sam Medearis and Joe Curtis of

Olive Hill were in town Tuesday.

-Dr. Nef f " and family ; were In Ha-

gerstown Sunday.

Mrs. ; Elnora Gibson and daughter of . Southern, Ohio, were the guests of

Miss Mattie Bailey over Sunday. .S. D. Neff - and . his Sunday school

class of boys took an outing Tuesday and went to John Brooks Grove east of town, and had a great dinner and a good time.

"Frank1 Roller of IndianaDolis was

the guest of his mother the first of

the week. . - -'

.FrankLinderman. is erecting a new

residence on North Green street and will move to town when its completed. . -.- - -.

Chauncey Cranor of near Richmond

was in town Wednesday.

John Boyd and Lewis Hosier were

in town Tuesday

George Nicholson Sr., had his col

lar bone broken on last Saturday

while loading a car of hogs. -

Miss Jessie Cleveland of Indianapo

lis is the guest of .Mies Unnle Hatfield on East Pearl street. , Miss Blanche Catea of North Green street is on the sick list with stomach trouble. " ; Albert Cranor has purchased a new FoWL- - - ; - -.- r Preaching at the.M. E church next Sunday morning, at the Christian church on 'Sunday evening. s ' Mr. and Mrs. ' Fred Cain and Mr. and Mrs. T. ,B. Gunckle motored to New Castle Sunday evening.

ANTHRACITE COAL ROADS WILL LOSE $10,000,000

NEW YORK,-Aug. 13. Wall street experts estimated today that the anthracite coal roads would suffer' a reduction of from $ 8,000,000 to $10,000,000 as a result of the Interstate Commerce Commission's decision reducing transportation rates on - anthracite from 5 to 80 cents a ton. That the roads would make up this loss by raising the price to the consumer is the opinion of most of the experts.

SENT TO REFORMATORY.

V Floyd Irwin, 17, colored was sent tohe, Jeffersonville reformatory this morning by Judge Comstock on a sentence of from-2 to 14 years. He pleaded guilty to a. serious charge. ; . ...

: CIVIC SOCIETIES Continued From Page One. mond had not,, advanced farther than it' has, 4s that the other parts of the

city has not been as ' progressive as the south side. He said that the banking Interests of Richmond were too conservative in lending aid to new industries. He complimented the present board of directors of the association on their last achievement, that of

locating the adding and listing machine company. Lawrence Hand ley read a poem, in

Cheaper Spring Chickens

2 to 4 Pound Sizes AT

Richmond Produce Co.

WE DELIVER; First and Main Sta. Phone 1356.

We Deliver.

honor of Cash BealL who .was .one of the most active members of the association ever, had and In whose honor' Beallview park was named.''. John Zwissler made. a few remarks on the progress made by the association the past fifteen years. - f Fred White presided as toastmaster.

As an official of the company, he cfe pressed, to the" association members the thanks of the company in being honored by the banquet. He also prals ed the enterprise of the members whc . were instrumental In making if possl ble for the company to locate in Richmond.. . . ,w1l w - . -

free femonsiraiion

AT OUR STORE, 914 MAIN STREET. Saturday,1 August

On this day and until further notice we will have with us Mr. A. I. Wiley, an expert from the Pittsburgh office and an authority on deaf.ness.. . . : . t If you are Deaf and want to be relieved of this troublesome and annoying condition, come in and see Mr. Wiley during his stay. : HE MAKES YOU HEAR THE -TELEPHONE WAY . by an exclusive patented devise that is no larger than a button on . your coat. It will enable you to hear, near or. distant loud . or low sounds-perfectly. - . - i The devise is inexpensive and is sold on 6 weeks trial Payments if you like. . , . ;

Buiy FuBFUnfillere Mow, DmirMgj Aegjuiistt all

Sawiif oi ffromi WlW

A UTUMN DAYS are not far away and with Autumn Days comes Housecleaning Time--the time when you will want to add some new piece of furniture to help make your home more cozy during

the coming winter. Now is the time to buy that piece of Furniture during our Great August

Discount Sale, as we will positively save you from 20 to 33J& on every purchase you make. Don't wait until this big sale is over, but Gome Now and Buy, as our regular prices will prevail after August 31.

'Sir

Forney's n I

XSkl THREE If') COMPLETE W I - OUTFIT i . I J79"5

Library Tables

FUMED OAK OR GOLDEN FINISH $35.00 Library Table $28.00 $30.00 Library Table $24.00 $25.00 Library Table $20.00 $19.00 Library Table $15.20 $16.00 Library Table $12.80 $10.00 Library Table $8.00 $8.75 Library Table $7.00 A few choice styles left in Early English to close out at off. Pure Aluminum Preserving Kettles

With bail and spout, regular $1.25 val u e ; only

39c

Campett

AUGUST SALE SPECIALS ON DINING ROOM FURNITURE

Prices Worth Considering

Beautiful New Period Designs Just Received- See Them

$57.00 $55.00 $48.00 $35.00

Fumed Oak Buffet $45.60 Fumed Oak Buffet $44.00 Fumed Oak or Golden Buffet $38.40 Fumed Oak or Golden Buffet. .". .$28.00 In all Standard Finishes

$50.00 Table, 8 ft. 54 in., now $40.00 $45.00 Table, 8 ft. 54 in., now $36.00 $33.00 Table, 8 ft. 54 in., now $26.40 $24.50 Table, 6 ft. 4S in., now $19.60 Others priced from $13.20 up to $69.00 In all standard finishes.

SPECIAL SALE OF CHAIRS ?9.75 Mali. Dining Chairs, now $7.75 16.00 F. O. Dining Chairs, now. ... . .$4.80 $4.50 F. O. Dining Chairs, now $3.60 $3.00 F. O. Dining Chairs, now $2.40 Others priced from 70c to $12.75 Each.

RUGS! RUGS!

$50.00 Royal Wilton 9x12 Rugs $40.00 $40.00 Royal Wilton 9x12 Rugs $32.00 $32.00 Heavy Velvet 9x12 Rugs $25.60 $28.00 Heavy Axminster 9x12 Rugs $22.40 $22.00 Heavy Tapestry 9x12 Rugs ..: $17.60 $18.00 Tapestry Brussels 9x12 Rugs $14.40 $12.00 Wool Fibre 9x12 Rugs ....$9.60 TABOURETTES

Just like cut: fumed and golden solid

oak, only.

49c

" ' in fjf i mm

Exactly Like Cut $i;i8 Fully guaranteed HYGENO. Metal Sweeper; well worth $3.00 ; our sale price .

BUY SUMMER FURNITURE AT NEAR COST : Several good pieces left. You can buy them c at your own price. : $6.50 Cane Chair, extra I Old Hickory Rockers and good value, now for $4.95 chairs $2.25, $2.75, $3.60 up

. O -LL

Jumbo Basins

This large basin is 22 inches OQ in diameter; our price is. . eC

-

o

0

CLOSING OUT OF FINE REFRIGERATORS Buy Now anfi - Save the Difference: $36.00 Herrick Refrigerator . . . . . .... .$280 $28.00 Herrick Refrigerator . V . . . . $22.60 $20.00 Oak Refrigerator : .'.; ... . V. : . .$15.75 . Others now as low as $5.00 and up.