Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 276, 1 November 1915 — Page 12

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! Vage twelve THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-IGRAM- MONDAYHOVl.

BOARUDfLUOlS ACCEPTS PLAN FOR 9 ST. LIGHTS

' ' What threatened J to be , a hitch in the plan tor installing- an ornamental lighting - system in the first block of. North Ninth, street was straightened out this morning at the meeting of the board of public -works. "" t The board and 'the Richmond ' Electric company entered into a compromise : contract whereby, the company retains the lighting system as its property until the assessments of all the property owners hive been ' paid in. The company refused to sign the first contract because of a section which provided that the company, guaranteed -the city .payment in full for installing the system. ; Board Acquiesces. " The company took the position that ' this guarantee would have to be given i by the petitioning property owners, 'and the board finally decided that such a guarantee was Incorporated Into the petition filed by the property I owners. ' ..

' The board today gave Charles Fetzer

a five years contract for privileges at Glen Miller park for a rental of $501 a year. , There were no other bidders. This Is the first long term park privilege contract ever given by the city.

Fetzer Informed the - board recently that he might dispose of his park priveleges providing he could secure

a long term contract

' Mayor Robbing announced at the meeting that council would probably meet and adjourn immediately tonight so that its members could accompany other city officials to the session of the Indiana State Conference of Charities

' and Correction. v . .

Masonic Calendar

' Monday, November 1, Richmond

Commandry, No. 8, K. T. Stated meet

ing.

Tuesday, November 2, - Richmond

lodge. No. 196, F. & A. M. Stated meeting.

Wednesday, November 3, Webb

lodge No. 24, F. ft A. M. Called meet

ing. Work !a the Fellowcraft de

gree. . - Thursday, November 4, counc?. No. 10. R. ft. S. M

assnbly. ' ' !?Mday, November 6. Webb lodge, ?to. 24 F. ft A. M. Called meeting.

Work in the Master Mason degree, banquet. Saturday, November 6, Loyal Chapter, No. 49,0. E. S. , Stated meeting.

Wayne Stated

bardctent of Alexandria, Egypt, were ot 21xteen-inch bore, an inch larger tban the biggest British naval canSon of today, while four years later lat navy had guns of 16.25 inches valibre. . ' .

enris iJHete to ;

That the attorneys for the defense in the Hasemeier-Bentlage case , will rely almost wholly upon their crossexamination of the plaintiffs witnesses, became apparent tc4ay. V : John F. Robbins, of counsel for the defense, said the case would probably be ready for argument - Thursday. This : Is i taken as meaning that very few witnesses will be examined for the defense.- It is understood, however, that the defense is prepared with a long list of character witnesses.- but Henry U. Johnson, attorney for the H. C. Hasemeier company, said today that the, plaintiff will not place any witnesses on the stand to testify against Miss Bentlage's ' character,

I BOSTON, IND.

Miss Sadie Belle Flinn has gone to Muncie, Ind., to spend the winter. The "Ladies Aid of Christian church, met with Mrs. Wes. Burket Thursday. Mr.' and Mrs. Mark Bosworth of Summit, O., are visiting relatives here. The Ideal Workers held an all day sewing with Mrs. .Clarence Phenis Friday. Mesdames Evan, Phenis, Clarence Parks, Robert Holder, Ada Robinson and Miss Sada . Ppttenger and lone Robinson were Richmond shoppers Thursday. Mrs. Pressley of Brookville, Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Sam Ketron. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkinson are moving to their new home on North Salem street. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Whitmir will- occupy the residence vacated by Mr. Jenkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eby and son and Mrs. Dora Sbepard motored to St. Charles, Ohio, and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dunwoodie. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pyle and sons Mark and Rife, motored to Mt. Carmel Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Raoniis-of St. Charles, O., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eby. Mrs. William Simons and Viola, are visting in "Richmond.-

which stands unimpeached by - H.- C. Hasemeier himself.: It is Understood that after a few character witnesses have testified, the plaintiff ; will ; present a motion in

which they will admit the good char

acter of Miss Bentlage and ask that no more witnesses be presented for this 'reason. '- ' - If the prediction of John F. Robbins comes . true, the trial will end by -Friday. Accountant Parmalee has -not been placed on the stand, but.it is understood that If the defense, in its cross-examination , can bring out the points ; It wishes to emphasize in the

books through the plaintiff's witness,

Accountant Higgans will not be placed on the stand. - ,i '. -. "

Mr. Higgans has been assisting Ray

Shiveley in the cross-examination-, of Accountant Schlautterbach and will also formulate questions for Accountant Parmalee to answer.

A.n.i;iAnDno?sciAtr GXJEN KARN Novl. AT Rl Hiatt, formerly commissioner for Randolph pbunty and a prominent' Mason, drop-

-ped. deatl at Gkn arn yesterda. 'Mr.

Hlatt cainf from, his home in Lynn to

erlslt friends and Vwaa apparently to

the "best of health. As -he' was Jabout to' enter an automobile ' for - a ride through the' countryh staggered .and when friends reached' his side. he was dead. - Death Is believed to have been due to heart disease. Funeral services will be held from his home In Lynn on Wednesday at 1:30. ,"i ' -

TANK STEAMER AGROUND . .. f OFF. SCOTTISH COAST

ffiUlOOI

-J KIRKWALL, Scotland, Nov. 1. The American tank steamer Llama. bound from New York ' for t Copenhagen has gone aground in the Skerries. All of the Llama's : tanks excepts two were pterded by, the rocks. -Twenty-seven members of the crew' were landed, but a commander and the balance of the crew stood by In boats. s :. '

; - Oil STATE CDflD 1;.. - r , . w rla the new plan formulated, at the sUtet'eacheracpnventloa ' regarding the ' teacher; reading ' circle. Superintendent , C- O. Williams. ! of v Wayne' countywas. anpolhtedi a : members ai the board bf dinctorialr He. was also elected vice president ait the State Teachers' and Young Peoples' Reading Circle.- -.. . .. .. . .... i V. As a member of this board.' Superin tendent Williams wUl assist in the selection jof books to be read by teachers. The plan of-having school men at the head of .the Circle .was inaugurated this year. ' . .. ' ' ,

FI3HERMEN COME BACK.

C. W. Jessup. Harry Mlnck and Albert Morel have returned from a fishing trip to Colon, Mich: They were accompanied by. Eugene Patterson, better known as "Snowball" who looked after the culinary arrangements. .

David A..MllJer, ws-torthima years served as a member of the Richmond 'fire department, died at o'clock this morning at the home of bis son,' EdwanTMUler. chief of the Richmond Ore . department SIS North Eighth street.- He was 7 years" of age. Mr. Miller is survived by bis widow. He served in . the. fire department from March 1. 1875. to October j; 104. when he. and a 'number of other -veteran-fire, fighters were retired. 1 each being , awarded to ltl2 a councilmaaic medal in recognition of their services to the city. i ' , . At one time Mr. Miller was captain of. the No. 1 company, and was; later promoted. to the . rank of assistant chief. - He-served In the-Clvtf war as a member of the Second Indiana cavalry.

a member 'of Whitewater "todza.

L O. O.-.F. - V' - - -, - Mr.- MlUer had -beam-Ja .in health ever since he retired (rem active ser

vice: nine years sgo. . Two, yeara ago

he tell and broke bis W. and staes that time his .uecllae has beea rapid. For the past year.ha.wa'sfactleally bedridden -Mr. . MCla-was bora-in Newport, Kr.TliaV funeral wtU M held at the residence.' Wednesday after J noon ar 2 o'etckv Burial- In Earlhasa iwmtrT - . - : ! v ;

v CCtlPLETEr dai;g SERVICE

Banking 8ervlce. A Bank for all

the people, a Bank where you feel at boms. ' Corner of 7th and Main.

7,

AT FOUNTAINS. HOTELS. OR ELSEWHERE ; ' Get the '. ' -: Original and Genuine ' NOR LICK'S MALTED MILK The Food Drinkf or All Ages 1CH MILK, HALT GRAIN EXTRACT. IN rOWJKS lot in any Milk Trusfc Insist oa "HORLICITS"

CAPITAL KAYSEES COME.

The Indianapolis Kaysee bowling team will play here next month. The

visitors will be beaded by Ownte Bush ; the Detroit baseball' star and the local boys will be lead by Father Duffy.

KEEP LOOKING YM It's Easy If You Know Or. Edwards' Olive Tablets

CLEVER WOMEN

Use gasoline to dry clean everything at home and save ' $5 In an hour.

: lou will never again pay enormous prices for dry cleaning after trying this. Any woman can clean and renew the appearance of yokes, ribbons, satins, laces, silks, furs, shirtwaists, Swiss, lawn, organdie and chiffon dresses, kid gloves and shoes, neckties, children's clothes, suits, caps, woolen garments, fancy vests, draperies, rugs, in fact, any and everything that would be ruined with soap and water. Get two ounces of solvite at any drug store and put it in two gallons of gasoline, where it quickly dissolves. Then put In the goods to be cleaned. After a little rubbing out they come looking bright and fresh as new. You will find nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles, requiring no pressing; You would have to pay $5 at a dry cleaning establishment for the cleaning which can be done at home as easily as laundering. Any grocery or garage will supply the gasoline :fid your druggist will sell you two ounces of solvite which is simply a gasoline soap, then a large dishpan or wash boiler completes your dry clear g outfit Adv.

The secret of keeping- young v Is to feel young to do this you must watch your liver and bowels there's no need

01 Having? a eauow complexion aars rings under your eyes pimplee bllious look In your face dull eyes with no sparkle. ; Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of ail sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. . Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, tbe snbstk , tute for calomel, are gentle in their action. vet alwavs effective. .

They bring about that exuberance of , spirit, that natural buoyancy which should

be enjoyed by everyone, oy toning up tne liver and clearing the system of imtmrities.

You will know Dr. Edwards Olive Tab- i

lets by their olive color. 10c and Zoo per box. All druesrists.

The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus. O 1

AUSTIN ALWAYS FOR SUBURBAN DAY MILLINERY BARGAINS Read Our Specials for; WEDNESDAY A few Untrimmed Hats left-' Suburban Day Kfin' Special . tJUi. , One lot of good Felt Hats all of the best shades. Afl Wednesday Special. ; V-LeUU

j MADRAS 41 ; Furnished; Complete With Romey ( nOMEYS ed Ccssplste With' Rcaey Quality Furniture . at Only P2"7MITU"X3 vV) I 1 Fraiahye t Oaky If lilt hMM i i.tB.lV- HAUIUII II A -v.--.,.-.'-. .,...,.,-...- I " I

I inc. nvmcT vacuum owecu- l MHMWMaBrMHMM.MMMKB er Latest model, guaranteed I f""- T . 0 I I

forever, against mechanical defect Easy to operate Special piano finish Adjust-" Pf JTA able Brush I tJI Club Termer-Si .00 Down; $1.00 ' Each Week.

TEA KTTLE Largs sixe Aluminum. Kettle An . extra big value in Pure Aluminum Our V . QQ Special Price........ tPAeaO

n

L I i. - 1 A r i

i ,(S I , ...... 1 1 .....

ii-iuiz Main v westcott moi ii ivji trrKT fTI - - - w-.L I VC

B"di- l !5 ,JL, rlR I ' J.. f)J Jiil' 1 f v,,. fT

I STUilliP SPECIALS 1 1 1 1 "Rchmonycgh,st4-- j 1 RAISINS ........ 10c 10 Stamps k 1 HI I v (C L " O ' T , : ' Ilk OIL SARDINES ...10c 10 Stamps ai I. 'T70 0T V T7T lTDTl QTl lif W. POWDER ...... 25c 15 Stamps JJ P A I Vfi )(r I I H lltr C. FLAKE ....... .10c 10 Stamps VQ J tJLAvHJ L (U I J7 vyVJ UV U -----N The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. (Jj) ' r ' - : ::. . " 4, M PHONE 1215 FREE DELIVERY 1 TTl ' PI fL fL. MT - I 11 .VtfViM f't J-

m n vuii LViuiLuViuiu Luauuu wwy inmWsM 1 . r V

SITIRTS wrtrik rr 5feQ .Wallrinc? Slrirt s. Drs Skirts I I DRESSES worth to'S25.00. Silk and Qoth Dresses

KB mmmmmm, m mr . w w f r , ....... . - I I - ... . - II I I

V .M I . .11

Positively the Best Shoes on Earth for STYLE and

SERVICE at

SodDdD The Pair

; an mIok id

For Women e h7Vthal T Blue, button or Lace in the Gypsy pattern, also Patent and Dull Leather in Button or Lace with high cloth tops. ,

In Men's Specials we have Gunmetal, Patent or Tan Calf Button or Lace styles; some of these styles have RUBBER HEELS,

The Curme Feltman Shoe Company

SKIRTS worth to $9. Walking Skirts, Dress Skirts and Novelty Skirts. AH new models ; pll wool materials; all colors skirts for all occasions. Values to $9.00. ,i ksav ' y SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL W

DRESSES worth to $25.00. Silk and Qoth Dresses Miscellaneous lot of broken sizes and odd garments from our regular stock; in Crepes, - Satins, ' Silk Crepes, .Wool Serges, Novelty Qoths and Taffeta;

Dresses worth to $25.00.

SUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL

n

Handsome Crepe" De Chene Tub Silk and Taffetas. All -sizes, and colors. SUBUIffiAN DAY SPECIAL

Special value, guaranteed perfect fitting; all sizes. Worth $1 . JSUBURBAN DAY SPECIAL

sas . i eaeS' . sssa

i Sffli PeMieosSt Made of extra quality Mescaline and Taffeta in all colors anil sues. Special values for J. v S

724 Main Street

Richmond, Indiana.