Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 240, 20 September 1915 — Page 7

jtm mommh pauadiuzi and suktTElcgixai jionday, sept-ei. wis

STUDY ESTATE

ASKS OUNT OF TAXES DOE

( Petition for the determination of the amount of inheritance tax to be paid by the heir of the Thomas J. Study

i estate, was filed in circuit court this

moraine. Judge Comstock refused to - determine the amount of tax until an official appraisement of the estate has been made. The petition was present'

, ed this morning by. Richard Study, ad- ' ministrator of the estate.

Accuruiog iu lub Buuepievi ox ue administrator, the estate of the late Thomas Study, well known attorney of this city, was valued at $98,545 at the

time of bis death. All the expenses have been paid, lea-Tina- a net vslus-

Theresa Study, the widow; died four month after the death of Thomas Study, so that her share of the estate i will also be distributed between the ' two children Richard Study of this city, and Mrs. Theresa Porter of Chicago. The widow would have received $31,142, which will be distributed equally between the two children. Set Inheritance. Tax. According to the financial statement of the administrator, the inheritance tax which should be paid by the widow's estate is $242. The total inheritance tax to be paid by each of the two children, based on the benefits from the estate of their- father, is $322. tn addition to this, the tax to be paid by each of the two children from the estate left by their mother, is $144. The state will receive a total of $1,174 in taxes as a result of the division of the property. Mo6t of the estate of Thomas Study consists of stocks and bonds, which, according to the statement of the administrator, can be taken at almost par value. It was on this basis that the report was made. The estate, also includes some M. Rumely stock. There is only $9,000 worth f real estate in- ' eluded In the total estate.

Seeks Elevation

CUT RAIL SERVICE.

WASHINGTON, Sept: ' 20.Rai ay . communication between Vera Crus and Mexico City again is Interrupted. Advices to the state department today say that a band Of Zapatistas has been holding up trains along this route, attacking three trains in one day, and that communication between the capitol and the coast has been tied up for three days. -

EXPEL JEWS IN GALICIA.

PETROGRAD, Sept. 20. Th police of Kief f have received Orders to expel all the Galician Jews from the city and to expedite their return to Gallcia. All the Galician refugees in Petrograd who do not wish to return to Gallcia, will be declared Russian citizens and they will have the right to settle on government land iu Siberia. Cholera has broken out among some of the refugees, and they have been placed in concentration campsr'3''''''' """ HELD FOR MURDER.

COLTON, Cal., Sept. 20. Quartermaster Sergeant Thomas J. Winchester, U. S. A., was held in the county jail at San Bernardino today charged with the murder of Manuel Vasquez, a , Mexican, whom he shot late yesterday as Vasquez was crawling into a car of army horses in the, Southern Pacific railroad yards here. The horses were consigned to the United States troops on the Mexican border.

NORTHCLJFFE WANTS ENFORCED SERVICE

I -2?

Lord Northcliffe, the greatest publisher in Great Britain, is now the recognized leader of those seeking military conscription. The recent pronouncement of the trade unions against conscription has only intensified the determination of the powerful owner of the Daily Mail, Times and other important newspapers to force what he believes are the proper measures for the defense of the British empire. .

TWO WOMEN. HONORED HAVRE, Sept. 20. King Albert has Just appointed Mrs. Hilda Wynne and Miss MacAaughton, chevaliers of the Order of Leopold II. Mrs. Wynne placed a motor ambulance at the disposal of the army, and devoted herself to succoring the wounded on the field of battle, , heedless of danger. Mies MacNaughtOn has received the decoration for the devotion she has shown towards the Belgian wounded. .

) American smokers spent $1,200,000,. 1000 for tobacco last year.

j J,- .'.i-. ,

r.EXFOS liniOSFiTAL

George Schad, 81 years' old, for 30

ears an employe of the George H.

Knollenberg company and well known

Richmond, died Saturday evening Reid Memorial hoaoital ftr n ill

ness of three weeks. He made his home with William Knollenberg, 233 South Seventh street; The body has been taken to that residence where friends may call this evening. Mr. Schad delivered Dackaa-ea and

performed odd jobs and duties at the Knollenberg . establishment. About three weeks ago he fell and broke his hip, which It is believed Is directly responsible for: his death. .,, ,

Mr. . seiiaa was. bora in Germany in

835. He had no familv at . the tim

of hia death but is survived by two nieces who live in Columbus. Ind He was- a member of St. . Paul's Lutheran

church.' - "

1 Funeral services' will be held at 1 : 30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at .the residence of Mr. Knollenberg on South Seventh street, and at 2 o'clock at the church, Rev. Conrad Huher officiating. Burial in Lutherania cemetery..'

AU v . , . . . ... ...... , r. 4V.

NAOH ANQ SOAT. ROMULO S. NAON AND HIS SON. ' Dr. Romulo S. Naon, the ambassador from the Argentine, has delayed his sailing for home, scheduled for September 15, to September 21, to attend Lansing's conference. It is said that Naon will run for the presidency of the Argentine at the. next election. '

SEVEN GERMANS TAKE TRENCH SINGLE HANDED

BERLIN, Sept, ' 20. The German general staff officially reports Lieu

tenant Schubert and Corporal Mueller Of Leipzig, Corporal Keuhn of Dresden, and Privates Andreas of Chem

nitz, Fisher of Lendsiebel of Wuerttemberg, and Sthl of Alten-Essen have been decorated with the iron cross. The seven belong to a battalion that

has been before Ypres for some time.

Recently-they volunteered to take a British trench, from which the enemy

had been throwing hand grenades into

the nearest German position night

after night. .......

In plain daylight, at 10 o'clock in

the morning, the seven men left their trench, and creeping through the high' wet grass, they reached .. the British position, which was held by only nine men at this moment, in twenty minutes. The Englishmen were completely surprised, and killed before they could grab their guns to defend them

selves. Lieutenant Schubert and his men

jumped into the trenth and drove the

British reinforcements, which hasten

ed to the spot, back with hand gren

ades. .... Believing themselves opposed by a much larger force the English

retreated after they, had lost about

twenty men. .

The seven Germans held the posi

tion for four hours until a heavy shell and shrapnel fire compelled them to fall back. In the meantime the trench had become useless for the British, because they destroyed it. themselves.

Mueller and Stahl were seriously wounded.

STEEN OFFERS $25

FOR MAN'S RETURN

The county commissioners refused to offer a reward for the return Of Ben Miller, the prisoner who escaped from the county jail last Wednesday by the chimney route. Sheriff Steen announced today, however, that he will offer a personal reward of $25 for the capture Of the fugitive.

The sheriff stated this morning that

every effort is being made to trace the escaped prisoner but that they have met with no success. He still

holds the opinion that the tools - were

sent to Miller in letters from his wife. The authorities at Louisville, Ky., have been notified but no word has been received relative to the present whereabouts of the wife.

BELGIANS TAUNT GERMANS.

BUCHAREST, Sept. 20. The Rotterdam correspondent of the Listak of Odessa, telegraphs: "When the news of an Italian victory recently reached Brussels the population expressed its joy by wearing small ribbons of the Italian colors. This demonstration was quickly forbidden by the German military authorities, but the Belgians found a way to show their sympathy anyhow. They paraded the streets with macaroni in their buttonholes." .

ASTOR CUP CONTEST

, BIG SOCIETY EVENT

City Statistic

Deaths and Funerals. : i LIKES Martha Jeaaetta LiaeX aged' two" months and "fifteen days, died at 9 o'clock Sunday evening at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Henry Lines. 414.' North Twenty-first street There was a short service at 4 o'clock this afternoon,' Rev. Jamea officiating, and the body was taken to Honey Creek. Indiana, for funeral services on Wednesday. Burial in Miller cemetery, - near Honey Creek. WORKS, HER OWN WAY. GREENSBURG, Ind., Sept. 20. Determined to obtain an education without -accepting aid from her family.: Miss Grace Skinner, a senior in the local. High school, is seeking permission to build a shack on a lot near the school' in which to live. She proposes to earn a -college education by her own efforts'9 and to become a physician . - She has bad two years' expertene nursing. . Efforts of her relatives to . .have . her accept their aid are fruitless

Illinois has more coal producing counties than any other state, fifty one containing, mines. v ''

laaan MeiissatexrX '.frusta

DmtCt as MeesfLmls Stadt

Mr. and Iffs. J. C. Walker cslebated their fiftieth wed&zr aasercary yesterday at their home at Twsdty-

third and South B streetav, Ji

decorated with: golden Tdd an"-

toons -of yellow 4erepe'v paper; tvers

placed on the lawn where an elaborate dinner was served at .twelve o'clock. SanynEutiful gifts. approprl-

atd forlKe'occlsIon,- were presealtdL

to Mr, .and Mrs. . Walker, by: .their trieada..-. Those. present were Mr. and Mra.fiarrtt nf Mnnrie. Mrs- J.- H. McCarty. Mr. Omar McCarty and 'Mr. Peter Satler of Carthage, Indiana, Mr. and Mrs! Arthur Common of Florida, Mr. and Mrs Oscar Bales- otLynn, Messrs.' and- Mesdames" Jamvr Gardner, Clyde- -Gardner and tanUly Abljsh Pyle. Abas Bulls, Charles BuUs. Stephen Psrrtsh sad family.- Rbyce Parrlsh. Edward Carmen and family. Frederick Fetta and family,-George W. Walker, Howard Studt, Leo Davidson, Giles Williams, Robert Commons and family, J. A. . Simpson. Jont . White, William Harvey. Alfred -TTarvey jul

Wh T1r1iilB ttraWi all

rrTK? i re Try r""

DIUCELET

FUld Brsee-'-lt Watclv-y guaranteed for twenty years, fitted

with -jewel

PH Slojb and Op VesM ..ro-.aMs&A'HAKECt-. n Jeweler S 810 MAIN STREETi i;-..GIaasea F.yAsdiT ?; Expert Wstch; RepsjiOfl

, .

Crcchct Cotlon-Scpply Ycurself New

Clark's 6, K, 9, Creehet Cotton."! f A. -Eagle Pt P, C, Crochet Cotton..." JLfJC

Royal - Society Cordichet. ....... J

8aa Silk, all color Av,.J.,,8i.fer Si;f 'Dexter's Crochet Twlsjt ..,,. .v.,.. 10e; S"r,25e;

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" Kiiifl suds nB nun 'S

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anmi Youi WW Ifce om Efflii;

lOc Scotch Plaid Dress Ginghams, in all the new Fall colorings; Tuesday W1and Wednesday, per yard , I 2 10c yard-wide Light and Dark Percales Tuesday and Wednesday, per yard.... Iv 50c Fancy Striped Bath Towels, dainty twotoned stripes, in dainty color combi- nn.

ari

nations

Wash Cloths to Match, 5c

10c and 12c Outings, light and dark Btyles, special, per yard

15c Lonsdsle Cambric soft Nainsook "fl finish, Tuesday and Wednesday, yd. AUC 25c Large Size 22x44 Bleached Turk- "f Q ish Bath Towels, only XoC 15c yard-wide Quadrigo Percales, light and

dark styles, fine cambric finish, per yard

He.

20c and 22c Pillow Tubing. St, 40. 42 - fT inches wide, special, per yard X9C

Large Size Oriental Tapestry Couch QQj Covers ..; ..: OsC $2.00 Wool Nap BUnkets tan, dl JTf gray and white, per pair ........ pX9U 50c two-yard wide Bleached Table QQ ; Damaskpet-yard t, ;;,(,:vual

The Astor challenge .cup, Vincent Astor and. Rario Resta, who will enter the race for it. Work on the new motor speedway at Sheepshead bay is being pushed rapidly in order to have the track in readiness for the elimination trials fOr the first race oh October 2, when .some of the best known racing drivers in the country will race-350 miles for the Astor challenge cup, donated by Vincent Astor. The elimination trials start' on September 28. . : . - Dario Resta feels, confident of adding the Astor cup to the collection of trophies he has -already; won this summer. The up race will be largely a society- event, and the management announces that - every box - seat - has been sold to New York's most prominent social lights -

TURNS THE TABLES.

COLUMBUS, Ind.,- Sept. 20. The merchants of this city have been trying for a lo- j- time to Induce -local people to - trade at home. Now the chamber of - commerce . will start a campaign to Induce the merchants to trade at home.

Lovely Models in Ladies' Priced cC Sfh For Tuesday

p"uo0j;Hy and Wednesday

Silk Presses of Tafiettfla Silk and Silk Poplins In Navy, Black and Copen shadings;' distinctive new models which we can tell at a glance will be becoming and which are distinctly different from the usual run of Dresses priced elsewhere at even $10.00 ahd 12.00. See these Silk 4 ff A Dresses Tuesday and Wed.. . J)0tJVF Women's 25c Lisle Gloves, all sizes In white, grey and black. Special - Q per pair v JLOlx Two Pairs for 35c Women's $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 Nainsook Gowns, beautiful lace and emb. QQ trimmed, Tuesday and Wednesday OtC

100 BEAUTIFUL TRIMMED VELVET HATS

All handsome new models. You'll marvel at the values, while the lot lasts Tuesday and Wednesday only,

10-15 Wide, ; Fancy Laces in white, cream and ecru colors;, now the wanted kinds : for fancy work, a yard

Second . Floor ; t

Wide, all linen Torchon Laces up to SV4 inches wide, per yard only

5XL5

TBae

Fnpstl aiys

2 ScDudDOll

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has determined the school wear needs of hundreds of little boys and girls and perhaps brings home to their

mothers the needs of an extra dress or two or stockings, a heavy school sweater, hair:rtbbbris boy Vvists;

and many other school necessities, all at special savings no trinity mother can -overlook;; ; ;

Boys' 25c School Waists at 19c. Girls' Gingham Dresses, splendid models, all sizes, 6 to 14 at 50c and $1.00. Girls' Sateen Bloomers, 2 to 16 years, at 25c 35c, 50c. .

Boys' Extra Large Windsor Ties, only 25c $1.50 All Wool School Sweaters, only $1.00 20c Fine Ribbed School Hose, special 15c; 2 prs. 25c. -.-

.- I,

Children's Cover All Percale Aprons,' 4-8-8-

iu-iz-14, preiiy oungaio etiects, light and

s dark styles ....'..V.V..U..2e and Sfe-

25c All Silk Wide Taffeta Hair Bow Ribbons, . -i

all Ribbons; per yard only 18c : ?

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lOO ETJIirii; (GfiFiBiipgir'rf:

Beautiful Fitted Models in plain and fancy Check Ginghams, all beau- . tihilly trimmed, $ 1 .25 and $ 1 .50 values ; - come early for these; : all --'-sj

sizes; luesday opecial . ,... . ;.,...-..:-.. .iVi,.j-

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iv.-i ..-fvo: r.-;ijc.-v.t? IS VM:i,

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