Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 47, 5 January 1916 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 5, 1916 LTD P Boosting the City; New Club Members

i rtr r -

The membership of the club which!

nas eniereu tue neiu u u ' booster for everything that will make Richmond a better city follows: Beebe, S. J. Braffett. PI. Beck, C. B. Bailey, William M. Bavls, Alfred M. Bailey, Jesse A. Bartel, Fred Balllnger, George 0. Bockhoff, William F. Bowman, L. S. . Chamness, A .N, , Carr, Burton.

Coe, D. S,. n Carr, Wlllard. Churchill, Dr. E. R. Cates, Julian. ComBtock. Paul. Doan, Walter. Drultt, Frank. Duff in. Dr. Charles E. Dodd, F. S. Dill, Howard A. Dennis, R. W. . . Dill, WIU R. Eggemeyer, Elmer B3. ' Elmer, Dudley. Foulke, W. D. Feltman, Ed A. Foster, John. Goldfinger, H.

Gayle, A. D. Gennett, Harry. Giles, J. T. Gaar, S. W. Harold, Dr. I. S. - Handler, L. A. Hill, Benjamin. Harris, B. H. Hibberd, W. C. Haas, Edgar M. Hill, T. H. Hasemeier, John, i Hiatt, E. H. i Illff, L. E. Illff, Edgar. ! Jenkins, A. L.

Jordan, Charles W. Jessup, Wilfred. Jones, W. O. Kramer Horace M. Kemper, Edward. Krone. Fred, Jr. Kleinknecht. C. A. Kaufman, William S. Koll. Hans Ni Kelly, B. W. Knollenberg, George A. Leeds, R. G. Lontz, H. M. Lemon, F. H. Land, Walker. Loehr, W. D. Murray, O. G. Miller, Oren A. McConaha, Walter. Mills. J. H. McGuire, Charles. Nusbaum, Lee B. Nicholson, Raymond. Nusbaum, Oliver. Nicholson, John H. Price, Clifford J Pickell, F. G. Price, Paul." Poundstone, John. Qulgg, William B. Roller, Will W. Romey, William H. Reid, Pettis A. Rupe, John L. Robbins, Will J. Ross, Dr. L. F. Robinson, H. R. Swisher, Ira. - Swayne, S. E. Sedgwick, Richard. Seidel. George. Tarkelson, Thomas. Thomason, Charles. Thompson, John W. Wood, Ira C. Warfel, Ed. Whelan, O. G. Young, Dwight. , ' Zwissler, John.

COLLEGE HEAD WILL ADDRESS CITY INSTITUTE

Dr. W A. Millis, president of Hanover college, will be the chief speaker at the township and town Institute which will be held at the high school building next Saturday. The following program was announced today by Superintendent Williams: 9:30 A. M. Roll call. Responses by a quotation from Benjamin S. Parker. Reading of minutes. Indiana Writers Nora Thalia, Mary CiUs, Ruby Leeds, Gussie Miller, and Laura Hiatt. Domestic Science Mrs. F. V. Kercheval. Irma Tharp, Flanche Fennlmore, Grace King, Effie Wolford. 10:50 The Theacher and the School Elnora Root, Cora Nolder, Catherine Pusey, Charles Woollard and George C. Ranck. 11:45 A. M Assembly Room 34.

11 : 55 A. M. Noon intermission. Section Meetings. High school section, Room 30. Intermediate section, Room 31. Primary section, Room 34. District section, Room 32. 1:15 P. M. Roll call. "The Rise of the American People," Emerson Cloyd, Charles Leonard, Helen Hampton, Ruby Lee. 2:00 P. M. Primary, "A Doll House community," Katherine Kniese. District and Intermediate, "The Hoosiers," James Morgan, Ora White. High School, "How to Keep the Teachers Progressive," round table, Walter Brumfield. 2:30 All sections in auditorium. 2:45 Lecture, Dr. W. A. Millis, Hanover. Lunch will be served the teachers in the high school lunch room at noon.

ty itself is concerned, "but for the efff ect on the district and state" It would not look well to remain away from the county. So, it is related, Mr. Watson is to "come back." It is possible that he may deliver an address here during the latter part of January or the first of February. Mr. Montgomey's report to his chief is to be made tomorrow. It will not be made in 'writing, It is understood, for Mr. Montgomery could not wield a pen that .would convey to James Eli the real feeling In Wayne county. He will make a verbal report.

ALL RECORDS

WATSON SCOUT

(Continued From Page One.) there was in Richmond. He was surprised, not to say humiliated. He was certain, though, that as time went on and the primary day approached, the sentiment would change and that old Wayne would rally once more to the standard of the "nation's foremost Republican statesman." Wayne Not in Line Mr. Montgomery admitted that Wayne county is the only weak spot in the Sixth district for James. Hancook, Henry, Shelby, Fayette, Union, Rush and Franklin are all in line, he said. If there is anybody in either of these counties against Watson they have been overlooked in the mad scramble to get on the Watson band wagon. While Mr Montgomery did not say so, it is pretty generally known that at a recent meeting of Watson and his organization leaders, it was decided Wayne county to "feel" out the sentiment, and to pass the word among the Watson adherents here, to get busy. Watson Not Popular. It also has been planned that at the precise psychological moment, James Eli himself is to come Into Wayne county and "hold a reception." Some of his friends suggested that he might do better by staying away from Wayne county all through the campaign. Watson, it is said, admitted that this was true insofar as Wayne coun-

"HOUSE BASED UPON WOMAN" "A house is not based upon the ground, but upon woman," is an old Montenegro proverb. oT her falls the hard work of the household. They nse the sickle, tend the flocks, as well ts the spinning wheel, and have the vitality and health to enjoy it American women should take more care to preserve health and vitality by avoiding nervous, run-down con

ditions, and for this purpose our local

Druggist, Clem Thtstlethwaite, has a ost valuable combination ot the

K ree oldest tonics known In Vlnol. If

Wm are weak, run-down, over worked ,f jst try it-adv. ,

Continued From Page One. fice and the installment of a fire proof vault also greatly improves our facilities for doing work and filing and preserving records." The city at the present time has

52.320 miles of sewers; 4.714 miles of cement alleys; 48.482 miles of cement curbs and gutters and 77.966 miles of cement sidewalks. During the past year 4.100 miles of sewers were put

down; 0.551 miles of cement alleys; 5.169 miles of cement curbs and gut

ters, and 6.351 miles of teement side

walks. The cost of sewers put down

last year was $39,182.47, of which the

city contributed $11,276.70.

The following table showing the comparative amount of public work

done under contract during the past fifteen years indicates that expendi

tures for last year were nearly a fourth greater than in 1913 which had

hitherto been the banner year for pub

lic improvements. The table:

1900 $ 27,209.00 1901 16,332.00 1902 , 27,444.00 1903 33,769.00 1904 26,505.00 1905.. 61.300.00 1906 51.188.00 1907 . 63,890.00 1908 115,149.37

1909 113,292.61

1910 18,597.31 1911 120,574.71

1912 118,280.74 1913 136,022.43 1913 164,267.85 1914 112,254.45 1915 . 206,733.47

The Home Doctor (Clip out and save)

How to Cure Rheumatism. Here is a prescription for rheumatism (easily mixed at home) used all over the U. S. for many years and said to be the surest rem '-; neutralizes the acid in the blood and gives results after first dose. "One ounce of Toris compound and one ounce syrup of Sarsaparilla. Put these two ingredients in half pint of whiskey. Use a tablespoonful before each meal and at bed time." Get ingredients at any drug store. Genuine Toris comes only in one ounce sealed yellow packages. Surest for Coughs and Colds. Don't experiment on a bad cough or cold, it is very risky. The following formula easily mixed at home makes one of the best and quickest cough remedies obtainable, often curing the worst cough in a day. Pine as medicine is as old as the Bible but here is best form. Half ounce of Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine) and two ounces of Glycerine ; mix these Jn half pint of whiskey. Use a teaspoonful frequently as required. (Smaller doses to children.) Be sure to get the genuine Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine,) put up only in half ounce bottles, each enclosed in a screw-top case. Frost BiteswCorns and Sere Feet. Don't endure foot agony. Here is a remedy for quick results. It works through the pores removing the cause. "Two tablespoonfuls of Calocide compound in warm foot bath." Gives Instant relief for aching; and sweaty feet; corns and callouses can be peeled right off. Specially effective for sore bunions, chilblains, and frost bites. Genuine Calocide in twenty-five cent pi. kages at any drug store. The above ts published by the Medical Formula Laboratories, Dayton,

Ohio. Adv.

Every Department in This Great Economy Store Has Sensational Values to Offer During This Mammoth January Glean-Up Sale

Salle aiys JJsiimiiiisiiry (B tt

lr?T a ii f 9 Q A & fP n pi a (II) vttT) 1

2l --r

i v

PipficcdS Hop a QMck CflcaM-Up COATS (MT CMS

$7.50and $5 C0ATS(j

$10.00 COATS Now at

$12 to $15 COATS (jF?

at $15 SILK PLUSH COATS ' at

ttg$pr3 Waists & Dresses " VT 'v 4H, me JV ah m ka nH s.i as sit.k waists. eic p f

&fl A A ONE LOT COATS NOT THIS SEASON'S (I -fl AA tj)JL VlV MODELS, SIZES TO 40, CHOICE JL W

$1.69

All $3.50 and $3.95 SILK WAISTS, Ce tTf

now PJvr

All $2.50 and $2.00 SILK WAISTS, pow '.

All $5.00 SILK POPLIN DRESSES, dQ rjf now PO I D

$5.98 ALL WOOL SERGE DRESSES

now

$3.75

$8.98 $1.98

All Wool $3 Waists, Sale Price $1.98

CLEAN-UP OF

$12 ALL WOOL POPLIN SUITS QQ

$18.50 Broadcloth Suits, sizes only

18, 36, 38, now ALL WOOL $3.00 SKIRTS Sale

lei's aid Boys' Aumud SraK aid Overcoat Sale

Boys' $3.00 OVERCOATS Sale

ffSi3H. 4I OVERCOATS S I K

Boys' $4.00 OVERCOATS

I Sale

$2.98

Boys' $5.00 OVERCOATS Sale

Men's $6.50 Ov- dr Off ercoats, Sale. . . ipdAO

Men's $10.00 Overcoats, sale Boys $2.25 Suits Sale

Boys $4.00 Suits q0 QQ Sale fSltUO

Boys $5.00 Suits

Sale Men's $6.50 Suits, sale. . Men's $10.00 Suits, Sale . ,

$7.85 $1.89

$3.98

$5.25 $7.85

Men's $12 Suits, Sale

Men's $1 Heavy Union Suits

$9.98

89c

Men's 50c Shirts and Drawers . . .

Men's 50c Work Shirts

$3.98

39c 39c

SIhiM Salle After Xmas Clear- (Qlr ance $1 Dress Shirts " 3

BMGAMS IN Rugs, Beds and Mattresses $2.00 Heavy Axminster JO Rugs, sale pA0 $16.50 Tapestry Brus- j" 1 QQ sels, 9x12, sale ...... Pll0 $9.00 Wool Fibre Rugs, dr QQ 9x12, at ... $UVO 50c Half Wool Ingrain Car- OQpet, per yard OOl 50c Linoleum, 2 yards wide, QQ per yard OHO 25c Mattings, all at - Q per yard JLC $5.00 Combination 50c lb. JQ QQ Mattresses PO.0 $5.00 Steel Beds in colors or Vernis Martin finish, (JQ QQ sale tPO.cO $4.50 Heavy Link Wire j0 QQ Bed Springs Pt0

All Womdterfiunlllly Low Prfiecs

$1.50 Pull Size Heavy QQ Blankets Oi

$1.25 Comforts, light or dark

$2.00 Heavy Woolnap Blankets

89c

$1.39

Calico, all colors, sale price r per yard Jl 6c Cotton Challles, sale Ag per yard , rrC

SOe Bed Sheets, sale price

15c Ttttow sale ......

39c 10c

126c Large Size Red Border Towels, each

12c Heavy Outings, sale Q per yard ZJZ 30c Seamless Unbleached OOSheeting, per yd., only.. v 50c Wool Dress Goods in Serges and Suitings, Sal QQf per yard Owl $15 Fancy Silks, plaid OfZ0 . or stripe, sale per yd...'. OOl

$lJ5t) SUk Poplins and Wool Ot

toman Cloths, per yard

95c

29c Wool Dress Goods Sale, per yd

25c

25c Silk and Cotton -j ni Reps, Sale per yard... $1.00 Ladles' Flannelette 7Q Gowns -I aC

Extra Heavy Union Suits at

95c

25c and 50c Xmas Collars and

Fancy Neckwear, slightly mussed

$1 Heavy Corsets, 6 supporters ....... ......... 50o Heavy Coutlt Corsets at

16c

79c 39c

Cflnnnnai Department SPECIALS 1 lot 7-inch HavIIand Decor- "j Q. ated Plates JK $1.25 Baking Set. 3-pIece OQJapanese Ware, per set 0U Large Japanese China Vases DC

50c Decorated English Tea QQa Pots at OUC

25c Plain English Tea Pots

12 Pc Decorated China

Toilet Set .

25c Japanese Caps and Sau

cers

White Seml-PorccIaln Bowl

and Pitcher

White Semi Porcelain Slop

Jars

All Dolls and Doll Carls now 1-5 Off

19c

$3.98

10c

79c

WATCH THE BARGAIN TABLES FOR HUNDREDS OF BIG VALUES NOT ADVERTISED

Vomer 0 a Stttn lEt.-

WATCH THE BARGAIN TABLES FOR HUNDREDS OF BIG VALUES NOT ADVERTISED

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D D D D