Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 58, 18 January 1916 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JAN. 18, 1916.

PAGE SEVEN

GlflL DENIES ELOPItie WITH RICH EMPLOYER

Norma PHtner, pretty young private secretary of Eugene Klottef, aged 55, wealthy Cincinnati brewer, now vleltlns ber aunt, Mrs. George Myers, 1114 Hunt etrect, this city, can't Imagine bow such a "silly' report got out that she had eloped with her batchelor employer. "I have been keeping company with Mr. Klotter but we are not married," Miss Pittner said. ."If I should get married it would he in Cincinnati. There would be no reason for mo to leave home to get married. I think some Cincinnati reporters started the report that Mr. Klotter and myself had eloped. I know one paper has got my photograph. I am In Richmond on a short vacation visiting my aunt and I haven't seen Mr. Klotter since I left Cincinnati." Today a clerk at a local hotel said that Klotter had been in the city sev-

AUTO TRUCKS RUN WHENEVER POSSIBLE DESPITE BAD ROADS

The cold weather of the past few days has crippled the auto hack lines considerably. Conditions of the roads which are frozen and full of ruts made traveling dangerous for the heavy machines. Out of the sixteen hack lines running into Richmond only five of them are making their regular runs this week. All the others are weather bound but will probably be in operation in a day or so when there is a promise from the weather man of moderation in the atmosphere. Yesterday the only hacks that made their runs were New Paris, Hagerstown. Glen Karn, Union City, Centerville and Carlos City got through on tlnfe. Lee Harlan, manager of the system stated this morning that he thought all the autos wquld report tomorrow and requested that all merchants having shipments get in touch with him over the telephone. BOYS BUILD COUNTER

The students of the carpentry class of the high school are building a new counter around the book stacks in the library to permit of the inauguration of a new charge system by the librarian, Miss Chamness. The counter will be 18 inches wide and 36 feet by 12 feet in dimensions. A Ehelf will be constructed underneath. After the new system is instituted, the cost of the book rented by a student during reading hours will be charged to him upon failure to return it.

ATTENDS CONVENTION OF SCHOOL HEADS

J. T. Giles, superintendent of schools left last night for Minneapolis to attend the annual meeting f the National Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education in session there for a week. Mr. Giles is a member of the committee which meets the latter part of the week to consider the coming vocational survey in Rich-(mond.

LOAN FIRM SUES ON NOTE FOR $1,331

Complaining that a note issued to the company remains unpaid although it has been due for many months, the Richmond Loan and Savings company filed suit against Enos and Dora Elleman, in circuit court today, demanding $1,131. Ejectment proceedings were instituted in court this morning by Margaret Armentrout of Cambridge City, against Walter Waddell. The complaint asks judgment for $150. It is alleged that Waddell has refused to move from property owned by the plaintiff. SUES ON MORTGAGE.

The suit brought by Helen Dougan against Joseph, Bertha and Anna Bistro, asking the court for a foreclosure of a mortgage, was dismissed this morning in circuit court at the cost of the plaintiff. The demand was for $5,500.

HOLDS BASKET SUPPER.

Members of the congregation of Earlham Heights Presbyterian church will have a basket supper at the church this evening at 6:30 o'clock. Supper will be followed by a program

of music and recitations. Mr. Fred Kennedy will give some readings. All the families in the neighborhood of

the church are invited to join in this

supper.

FAVOR MOTORIZATION.

Mayor Ttotiblna recommended to council last niht an appropriation for the motorization of the Richmond fire department. Upon a motion of Councilman Carter this question was refered to the ordinance committee for investigation. It is said that the majority of the councilmen approve this project. BROTHERS HOLD REVIVAL.

COLUMBUS, Ind., Jan. IS. Revival services at the U. B. church are sort of a family affair because the three pastors in charge are brothers. They are Rev. C. P. Martin, pastor of the church; Rev. Otto Martin of Lafayette and Rev. Otie Martin of Wentone.

Why Hair Falls Out.

DnnJruff causes a feverish irritation Df the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosrn and then the hair comes out fasl. To stop falling hair at once end rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get

a 25-cent bottle of Drtnderice at anyi

drug store, pour a little your hand and rub well into tho scalp, Iter a Eew applications all dandrotf dispears and the hair stops coming put.

eral days but had checked out early this morning, returning to Cincinnati. An effort to locate him last night was unsuccessful. Miss Pittner formerly lived in Richmond. She is the daughter of Jacob Pittner a well-to-do Cincinnati saloon keeper.

GOAL CALLS FLOOD TRUSTEE'S OFFICES

The cold weather of the past few days has doubled the calls for relief at the township trustee's office and

the headquarters of the social service bureau. Monday, over twenty-five

orders for coal, were given by Town

ship Trustee Edgerton. No family is allowed more than - $1 relief a week from the township and there are many families in the township receiving their maximum every week, according

to Mr. Edgerton.

"This cold weather is working an

awful hardship on the poor," said Mr.

Edgerton. "Our coal orders exceed all others although many families have

enough coal and have run out of

money for something to eat."

The same rule applies to families

asking for food and clothing as for

coal and a record is kept to prevent any families from receiving more than

$1 a week relief.

NEW BOOKS BOUGHT.

Forty-three new books for the boys' library in the Y. M. C. A. have been purchased with the proceeds from the production of the "Toy Shop" under

the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. last December. The authors of some of these

books are Charles Dickens, Kirk Mun

roe, Elliott Whitney and Francis Rolt-

Wheeler.

ARRANGE RECITAL

BY HIGH ORCHESTRA

Principal F. G. Pickell of the high

school and Ralph C. Sloane, supervisor

of music in Richmond public schools are arranging for a series of recitals

by the high school orchestra to be

given in the auditorium for the public and the school patrons. No charge of

admission will be made.

FLOOD LEAVES ICE

OVER WHEAT CROP

PETERSBURG, Ind., Jan. 18.-

Farmers in the White river bottoms

are more optimistic over weather con.

ditions now. The backwaters froze leaving an Ice roof over their wheat

and they think it has been saved.

TEACHERS LEARN TOO.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 18. The tables have been turned. Indianapolis

teachers are going to school now along with the tupils. Superintendent Colli-

cott plans to bring well known in

structors from other cities to further

develop the various departments in the Indianapolis schools. The teach

ers will go to school two or three days

a month.

EDITOR QUITS BOOZE.

HAZELTON. Ind., Jan. 18. The

editor of the White River News has

added his paper to the Prohibitionist

forces because, he says, the last legis

lature passed a law causing all public

printing to be published in some polit

ical paper. "You needn't pass me the

bottle any more," he says in his

notice.

WANT CHEAP LICENSE8.

DANVILLE, Ind., Jan. 18 County Clerk Edwards wants it understood he is not running a license bureau on the cut rate plan although someone

has been spreading rumc 3 about It. One couple said they made the trip

from Indianapolis to take advantage of

the cut rates.

KEEPS OFF CARS.

KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind., Jan. 18.

Mrs. Sallie Ruby has just celebrated her ninetieth birthday at her home

near here in Rush county. She was

born on the farm and has lived there

all her life. She has spent but three nights away from home and never rode a steam or electric car.

Today's Aid To Beauty.

An especially fine shampoo for this weather can be easily made at trifling expense by simply dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox in a cup of hot water. Pour slowly on scalp and massage briskly. This creates a soothing, cooling lather that dissolves and removes all dandruff, excess oil and dirt. Rinsing leaves the scalp spotlessly clean, soft and pliant, while the hair takes on a glossy richness of natural color, also a fluffiness which makes it seem very much heavier than it is. After a canthrox shampoo arraneitier the hair is a nleasure.

Be Healthy, Happy and Vigorous.

Are In

Vigorous Men and Women

Demand. In this strenuous w of competition you need a tonic to make you fit for the battles of life. If you feel tired out out of sorts, mentallv or physically depressed try WENDELL'S AMBITION PILLS. If you are dissatisfied Conkey Drug Co., Leo H. Fihe, A. G. Luken, Clem Thistletbwaite is authorized to refund the purchase price oa the first box purchased. AMBITION PILLS have helped others who suffered from trembling and affections of the nervous system. It

is folly to suffer from loss of appetite, lack of confidence, sleeplessness, kidney or liver complaints without trying to conquer thc3o afflictions. Marked benefit may be noted from the use of Ambition Pills. Fifty cents at Conkev

Drug Co., Leo H. Fine's, A. G. Luken's, Clem Thlstlethwaite's and dealers everywhere. Mail-orders filled, charges prepaid, by the Wendell Pharmacal Company, Inc., Syracuse, N. Y. Adv.

RATUFF HOLDS OLD INDENTURE

Evidence of a custom, the practise

of which has long since died out, is in

the possession of Walter Ratllff in the form of an indenture which bound Ira and Mary Ann Edwards, children of Henry Edwards to the service of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Ratllff. The indenture Is dated Mar. 3, 1847. and bears the signature of all parties concerned. The children were given the guardianship and control of the Ratliffs .until Ira became 21 years of age which was on June 5, 1862, and Mary Ann reached the age of 18 years on July 7, 1855. Part of the Indenture reads as follows: "....and that they (the children) are bound to be dutiful to. all reasonable requisitions of the said Cornelius and Mary Ratllff and to demean themselves in an orderly and be

coming manner The said Cornelius and Mary Ratllff do hereby bind themselves to use or treat the said Ira and Mary Ann well on all occasions. To give the said Ira twelve months schooling during the term of his servitude and the said Mary Ann six months schooling. "And when Ira shall have reach the age of 21 years to give him one suit of good, home-made cloth and one suit of fine cloth and twenty-five dollars in cash and to Mary Ann when she has reached the age of 18 years to give her a bed and bedding, a little wheel and a common bureau."

The Italian state railways are to be supplied with 10,000,000 Chilean sleepers at the rate of 2,000,000 a year.

BAYER GETS IN RACE

Jacob Bayer announced officially this afternoon that ha had definitely decided to enter the race for the nomination for sheriff on the Republican ticket.

KELLY TO ADDRES8 COLLEGE PRESIDENTS

The Association of American Colleges convenes in Chicago at the Hotel Sherman on the evening of January 20, for --a second annual meeting. This association now has a membership of almost two hundred institutions, many of them being the leading Independent colleges and universities of the country. The first session will be featured by the address of the president, Robert L. Kelly of Earlham College, Richmond, Indiana.

PETITION OF FRIENDS FIGHTS PREPAREDNESS

Petitions, embodying a protest against President Wilson's preparedness program, have been placed In various churches by the committee of the Friends' Unions, for signatures. It is estimated that more than 500 per. sons will register their objections to increased naval and military armament. The petitions will be returned to John H. Johnson, chairman of the committee the last of the week and forwarded on to Claude Kitchln, floor leader of the House of Representatives. The petitions have been placed at the Central Christian church. SL Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church, the Socialists' headquarters. Central

Labor Council representatives. West Richmond Friends, Whitewater Friends. South Eighth Street Friends and the East Main Street Friends churches.

Carefully Treat CMirea's Colds Neglect of children's eolds often lays the foundation of serioas mac trouble. On the other hand; it f hannfal to contra aally does delicate little stomach with internal medietas or to keep the children always indoors. Plenty of fresh air la the totfreon and a food application of Vlek's "Vap-O-Rab" Salve ever the throat and chest at the first sign of trouble, will keep the little ehape free from eolds without injuring their di-. gestioBs. Ue,S0e, or 11.00.

STARTS Tomorrow

The most remarkable sale of the season. The goods we sell you will be such as are found only in a "Man's Shop." The man who enjoys up-to-the-minute styles in wearing apparel knows what to expect here. Prices will be cut to cause quick selling and the wise man will be the one that comes early in the day. Of course, the stock is large, only when we announce such a sale as this will be, it brings the crowds

SILK SHIRTS $10.00 CREPE SHIRTS Clearance Sale Price $6.00 CREPE SHIRTS Clearance Sale Price $5.00 SILK SHIRTS Clearance Sale Price ......... $4.50 SILK SHIRTS Clearance Sale Price $3.50 SILK SHIRTS Clearance Sale Price $2.50 SILK SHIRTS Clearance Sale Price

$5.95 . $3.95 ...$3.65 ..$2.95 $2.15 $1.45

STIFF AND SOFT CUFF SHIRTS

..$1.35 ..$1.15 69c

SOFT HATS $3.50 KNOX AND MALLERY dJO A f? HATS Clearance Sale Price now fpArtO $3.00 KNOX AND MALLERY J" Qr HATS Clearance Sale Price nowpA0 $2.50 KNOX AND MALLERY f- fJ? HATS Clearance Sale Price now tpJL.Ot) 50c Silk Hose, now 35c, 3 for $1.00. Xmas Novelties Half Price.

$2.00 SHIRTS Clearance Sale Price $1.50 SHIRTS Clearance Sale Price $1.00 SHIRTS Clearance Sale Price

CAPS KNIT SKATING $1.00 KNIT SKATING CAPS Clearance Sale Price now OtJl

50c KNIT SKATING CAPS Clearance Sale Price now

39c

Heid Gaps

65c 95c ..$1.25

$1.00 HEID CAPS Clearance Sale Price new $1.50 HEID CAPS Clearance Sale Price now $2.00 HEID CAPS Clearance Sale Price now

Neckwear

One lot of 50c TIES Clearance Sale Price now . (7 for $1.00)

15c

Hosiery

25c Dozen 25c HOSE-

Clearance Sale Price now . . (7 for $1.00)

15c

One lot Stiff Hats, $2.00 and $3.00 Hats, now 95c.

Sweaters

$8.50 SWEATERS Clearance Sale Price" $7.50 SWEATERS Clearance Sale Price $6.50 SWEATERS Clearance Sale Price $6.00 SWEATERS Clearance Sale Price $5.00 SWEATERS Clearance Sale Price , $3.50 SWEATERS Clearance Sale Price . $2.50 SWEATERS Clearance Sale Price

$6.15 $5.95 $4.95 $4.45 $3.95 $2.65 $1.65

Underwear

$1.00 UNION SUITS Clearance Sale Price .. $1.50 UNION SUITS Clearance Sale Price .. $2.00 UNION SUITS Clearance Sale Price . $2.50 UNION SUITS Clearance Sale Price . . $3.00 UNION SUITS Clearance Sale Price .. $3.50 UNION SUITS Clearance Sale Price ..

.. 75c $1.15 $1.45 $1.65 $1.95 $2.15

All Fifty-cent Ties now 35c, 3 for $1.00.

"I Gloves SPECIAL $1.00 MOCHA fcC Clearance f?ale Price tpDC $1.50 GLOVES (ft jr Clearance Sale Price J)X) $2.00 GLOVES A Clearance Sale Price M.OD $2.50 GLOVES Clearance Sale Price 3.Lc) Sport Goats ALL SPORT COATS AT ZOre OFF. . . . .

Notice I have a few models in Ovencoats, sizes from 36 to 42, will go far below actual cost. $25.00 Coats, now $14.95 $22.50 Coats, now .$13.95

923 Main St.