Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 61, 21 January 1916 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JAN. 21, 1916.

MONEY ORDERS AID SICK POLO PLAYER BATTLE PHTHISIS

"Harry Thompson, one of the best polo players who ever put on a pair of skates Is at Ashvllle. N. C, fighting the great white plague. There was talk of holding a benefit here for him to relieve his present situation and at a later date this may be done, but the Richmond polo team decided last night at a meeting to take other action. A11 of the boys are leaving a dollar a game out of their salaries to send tn hAln htm alone and

the Coliseum management is doubling

the amount alter eacn game, iasi night a money order for $30.00 was sent to the sick man. Next week and all following a draft will be speeded southward.

PHILOMATH

North Ninth Open

Continued From Page One.

Miss Alice Sigler is visiting Germantown friends Supt. M. M. Letter of Lewisburg was a recent visitor here Miss Minnie Rinehart was an

out-of-town visitor Saturday Evangelistic services are being held at the Brethren church.. . .Prof. C. A. Matheny was an Eaton visitor one day last week Dr. A. O. Barclay and sister, Mrs. Kathryn Adams, were-in Dayton Tuesday... A new baby daughter has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred -Glander... Miss Pauline Mos Lean returned to her lyceum wOrk the latter part of last week J. W. Alklre of Illinois is visiting at -the home of Mr. and MrB. Ed Longnecker. .... P. A. Saylor was at eGneva, Ind., on business .Wednesday and Thursday of last week Mrs. Miriam Copp visited relatives at Eaton a few days the latter part of last . week. Rev. Schillinger attended a conference of Lutheran . ministers at Dayton last week Miss Opal Pierson of West Milton returned to her home Saturday evening. FIREMEN MAKE SHAWLS. EVANSV1LLE, Ind., Jan. 21. Sister Susie sewing , shirts for soldiers and the firemen at No. 12 engine house are weaving shawls for their wives. Ten shawls of red, green and blue wool have been woven on a big frame which sits in the middle of the room. KILLS RED FOX.

EVANSVIIXE, Ind., Jan. 21.The first red fox seen around here in twenty years was killed by John Waterman The fox was located in a log but Waterman had to chop the log open before he could get the animal out Kansas City public library circulated 691,139 books in 1915.

clare the system is the most econom

ical, most efficient and artistic now known. It has been substituted for the old

cluster light system in Washington,

New York, Chicago and hundreds of

other cities. It was accepted in Cleveland after the engineers of that city had completed weeks of Investigation. The system, however, is the only one of its kind in this section of Indiana. Others May Follow. It is believed that when the satis

factory results are shown Saturday! night, impetus will be given the petitions now being circulated on Main : atmat SsTsnth at root And TClfi'hth I

street for the installation of the ornamental lighting system on those streets. The system is known as the Series Mazda-Nitrogen lamps enclosed in the new type of the General Electric company's Novolox fixtures. A feature of this system is that the steel-taped cable instead of stopping at the base of the iron poles and splashing onto a plain rubber-covered wire, is carried to the top, thus eliminating all joints and causes for trou

ble.

By the use of this system, the num

ber of globes is materially decreased, lowering the cost of maintenance and making the efficiency five or six times greater than it other wise would be.

The system, in short, has every ad

vantage of the old cluster light sys

tem ' and many additional features. Use Heavy Filaments. The lights are 1,00 candle-power, 20 ampere lights with 'the use of a small transformer in each lamp post, giving the advantage of the use of the heavy filament, thereby insuring damage from any kind of jar or jolt. Thirteen poleB have been erected, set about 180 feet apart and placed staggered to permit of the uniform lighting of the whole length of the street. The globes are guaranteed for a -thousand lighting hours. While Richmond has been back

ward in accepting this kind of lighting system, yet it has had opportunity to secure the benefits of the results of

experiments. From every standpoint

the Series Mazda-Nitrogen Lights are the cheapest to maintain, the most systematic and will afford the bright

est illumination. The lights were installed by the Richmond Electric company, by far the lowest bidder for the contract awarded by the Board of Works. It has required only two weeks for the company to complete the work. Workmen will paint the poles from the bottom up for six feet with black paint and the remainder will be painted in either white or aluminum, within a short time. Watch Hammer Work. In connection with the installation of these lights, a most interesting operation to passers-by was the removal of the cement in the sidewalks for the erection of the poles. The air-compressor with a pneu

matic .hammer, driving a cold chisel with a half inch stroke about sevetnyflve times a minute into the cement was rented from the Connersville Electric Light company for five dollars a day. By the use -of this machine the work was completed within a week's time. General Manager Wiley of the Richmond Electric company said that the work otherwise would have taken about three weeks.

Eldorado City News

By H. J. MePheraon.

J. M. Bunger of Union City, spent

from Saturday morning until Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Aaron Bunger.

Mrs. Bunger is seriously ill Mrs. Frank Spitler and Miss Samantha Wikle called on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Carrie White of Hollansburg, Bpent Friday night and Saturday with the latter's sister, Mrs. Vera Moore, and family William Keckler and family, William Fletcher and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. McClure and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams were the

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Howell, Sunday Mrs. J. W. Roop and son, Raymon, of Dayton, G. S. Bunger and Mrs. E. A. Unthank of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mrs. Aaron Bunger and family. Mrs. Unthank remained for a few day's visit.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Warran Eby and Vern Moore and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, Sunday, evening Tebe Beard who is at the Mercy hospital in Chicago, on the account of an operation is improving nicely. He will probably be able to sit up some the latter part of the week Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Mastin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mastin O. G. Murray and

family of New Madison, 'and Mr. and Mrs. William Ervin took dinner with

C. E. Shewmon and family, Sunday. Mrs. Mollie Murray was an afternoon

caller Clem McKee and family took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Peter

Kimmel, Sunday Miss Dola . and

Ruth McKee took supper with Miss Naomi Shewmon, Sunday Carl

Campbell and Iora Kimmel spent Sun

day with Nola and Fred Miller. . .

Rev. Conor of Hamilton, spent Sunday

with Rev. J. H. Blackford and daugh

ter, Lenore Guy Campbell spent Saturday night and Sunday with Roy

Miller.. . . .Harve Shewmon and fam

ily and Frank Beard and family took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. George Beard, Sunday. H. R. McPherson and

family were afternoon callers Mr.

and Mrs. Elijah spent Sunday with

Mr. and Mrs. John Nearon.

Coliseum-Saturday Night PUBLIC WEDDINC ON SKATES

9 O'clock. ADMISSION 10c.

POLO NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT INDIANAPOLIS V. S. RICHMOND.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ARRANGE BANQUETS IN SMALL TOWNS . . The joint committee of the Couer-de-Lion, Iola and Triumph lodges of the K. of P. met at the temple last night

and discussed matters pertaining to the coming county wide meeting of

the order in Richmond on Friday, Feb. 18. . . .-' -' A tentative, incomplete program in

cludes a banquet, a parade headed by a band, a speech by Harry Wade of

Indianapolis, head of the K. of P.

lodge - insurance department . and

secret, ritualistic work consisting of

the page rank degree being conferred upon one candidate from ever lodge is the county. A delegation of Richmond lodge members, probably seventy-five in number will visit Cambridge City next Thursday, Hagerstown on the following "Monday and Centerville on the following Tuesday to urge the K. of K's in those towns to be well-represented at the meeting. Visits to Fountain City, Williamsburg, Greensfork and Liberty will follow within the next ten days. Aside from Cambridge City and Centerville, the delegation

will go to the towns on the auto hacks. Clarence Mote is chairman of the joint committee.

WHEN -FRIENDSHIP ENDS. ' INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., 'Jan. 21 Raymond Yundt came to Indianapolis from Greensfork to join the navy. He met Joe , Shcan from Louisville. Londt financed a sight seeing trip and spent hiB only $5. Then Schan pawned Yondt'a overcoat and their friendship ended. Both landed In police court. Tondt was dismissed but Schan's case was continued until Friday.

ROBBED OF

New coal fields are announced in Manchuria.

(Continued From Page One.) tality lists of the German general staff; dreams of happiness that might have been if war had not smashed her romance. She met her "Schatz" three years

before the War God turned Europe

into an Inferno. He was a mechanical engineer. Love and Teutonic desire to improve his condition spurred him on to obtain supremacy in his profession. Attends Trade School. Night after night he attended a trade school, returned to his room and studied weary hours to master the intricacies of his calling, preparatory to taking the exacting examination that would give him a diploma and open the way to future success. His sweetheart also prepared for

her future state. She took courses In domestic science, "Helsses Essen und Waltes Essen." , learned how to serve, became master ot dressmaking and millinery. ... ' They saw each other only every other week, but this was sufficient to plan for their home, and to disease their future careers. He was ready to take his examination and she had acquired all the household knowledge deemed necessary for a German "Hausfrau." -.Call Interrupts Love. Then the courtship was interrupted

by the call to arms. He joined the

army corps that made the grim daah

through Belgium to Antwerp. Letters and cards were regularly, exchanged.' One day she sent him two souvenir cards. Eight days later they

were returned with the official infor

mation that he bad been killed in

action. The next day his name was

printed in death list.

An orphan, there was nobody to

console her but her brother. She decided to go to relatives in Richmond, there to forget the horrors of war and the memory of her slain "Schatz."

A .few months ago came the sad in

telligence that her brother, assigned to Warsaw as a telegraph operator in

the administrative department of the German government, had died of

dysentery.

"If he died on the battlefield of battle, the grief would not be so

great." complained the afflicted girl.

Robbed of a prospective husband, deprived of her only brother, she is

fighting a battle as soul-testing as any

lougnt Dy a warrior in xn nassisn snows or la the water-filled trenches

of Belglam. ,

Yoar Sicfi Child

is ConsUpaM Looh at Tongue

If Cross, Feverish or Bilious

Give California Syrup

of Figs.'

BETTER THAN CALOMEL

Thousands HaveDiscoveredDr.

Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel ere a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver Is almost Instantaneous. They are the result oxur. Edwards? determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel doe, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct It. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoo with the gums. So do strong liquid It Is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and "heavy." Note how they "clear" clouded brain ana how they "perk up" the spirits. At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O.

TdDfilleft Papeir S Rolls fop 25c See West' Window

iff ' I

An endless chain of double-enameled metal boxes packed with Edgemont Crackers Every day now the demand for Edgemont

Crackers is so great that over a thousand double-enameled eight-pound boxes must be shipped. These boxes are doubled-enameled green on the outside (to remind you of Green & Green) and double - enameled a pure white on the inside to retain the oven - freshness of Edgemont Crackers. They are double-enameled by special machinery in the Green & Green plant. This system of delivery and this method of packing keep Edgemont Crackers as fresh, crisp and flaky as the moment they were baked. The exquisite flavor of Edgemont Crackers cannot escape ; and you get the dainty, appetizing cracker in the same condition from this Edgemont Box as when it comes from our ovens. !

EDGEMONT

CRACKERS

100 in a poundonly 10 cento

Edgemont Crackers are round; and a' little browned. A pinch of salt Is sprinkled on their surface to add to their exquisite flavor. "Edgemont" is stamped in the middle of each cracker look for it. Bay Edgemont Crackers by the pound if you like. But most housewives find it more economical and more satisfactory to buy a full eight-

pound box. In this way you can have a constant supply of Edgemont Crackers on hand. Get one of these green (outside) and pure-white, double-enameled moisture-proof (inside) Edgemont Cracker Boxes from your grocer today. Deposit Mc with him. This is refunded on the return of the empty box or new one is exchanged for it.

When you see anything green think of "Edgemont" Brand 101 different kinds of cracker and cake. Baked only by THE GREEN & GREEN CO., Edgemont Daytoa n- n

No matter what alia your child. gentle, thorough laxative should always be the first treatment given. If your litUe one la out-of-sorts. half-sick, isn't resting, eating and acting naturally look. Mother! see if the tongue is coated. This is .a sure sign that lt'a little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or baa stomach ache, diarrhea, sore throat, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the constipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless "fruit laxative." because it never fails to cleanse the litUe one's liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach, and they dearly love Its

Dleasant taste. Pull directions for

babies, children ot all ages and for

grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware ot counterfeit fig syrups.

Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs." then see that is la made by the "California Fig

Syrup Company." Adv.

LAGRIPPE & COLDS This nation ta in the midst of the worst epidemic ot Grip and Colds It bas ever experienced. The physicians are busy day ' and night, so are we. The following list may help you out before this dangerous malady gets too firm a grasp on you. We have in stock and sell about a dozen makes ot cold and lagrlppe tablets Including A. D. S. and Over Night chocolated coated Cold Knocker. We likewise have some two dozen cough and cold syrups Including Penslar Wild Cherry and Fine and Spruce Balsam. In addition we have all the leading Cough Horehound and Wild Cherry drops, Gowans pneumonia remedy, Vick's Salve, Musterole, Mustolatum, Antiphloglstine, Mentholatnm. Paracamph. porous and mustard plaster, absorbent cotton and gauzes, and all family and old time receipts. New arrivals in Nuxated Iron. West Baden Sprudel water. Limestone Phosphate, Blad and Jad Salts. Heptic and Badex Salts, Hills Cascara Quinine. R. ft G. pills, the new Velvet Smokarols and pipes. Special three day sale on Peruna, 69c; Dollar Wahoo, 25c, and Dollar Spectacles. We Thank You. Call Again. We Deliver Free and Freely.

MainSt.Cor.Ninm

-ti

Trams wailed visir cpihia ptosis (our &iassF AcBusreiiBFHr sailus Is your guiding light to the greatest Winter Shoe values ever known to be offered in this locality. We want you to buy shoes now during this sale, and if you do this, you will have most 4 months' wear of the winter shoes you buy now. Not only that, but Walk-Over Shoes are unequalled for style and comfort. Hundreds of wise and economical buyers attended this sale every day, and everyone seemed pleased with the big values they received. It's your turn next. Come now and buy don't delay.

Men's Shoe Values Men's Gun Metal Lace, English dQ Op Shoes, $5.00 grade ipO.OO Men's Patent Leather Lace, Straight Q Off Last, $5.00 grade ipO.OO Men's Gun Metal Button, dQ Broad Toe, $4.00 grade pd.l9 Men's Vici Blucher Lace, "Doc" JQ Qp Last, our comfort last, $5.00 grade.. tpO.OO Men's Gun Metal, Button or Lace dQ p Pattern, $4.50 grade Ji00 Men's Vici Blucher, Lace or Button, (JQ Qp Straight Last, $5.00 grade . . tpd.OtJ Men's Gun Metal Button, PQ Of? Medium Broad shape, $5.00 grade . . pO.OJ Men's Dark Tan Lace, English dQ QK Last, $5.00 grade tPO.OO

Him Wcninnisini9s Ihorxs

Ladies' Patent Button, Cloth Top, (gQ D? best styles. $5.00 grade POOu

Ladies' Patent Button, Diamond Top, our newest, $4.00 grade

Ladies' Cravenette Button, Plain Toe, 5.00 grade

Ladies' Patent Button, Cloth Top, White Pipping, $4.00 grade Ladies Patent Button, Cloth Top, Low Heel, $3.50 grade

$3.15 $2.85 $3.15 $2.85

Ladies' Mat Kid, Leather Top, Button, Cuban Heel, $5.00 grade Ladies' Dull Kid, Cloth Dmp, Button, Cuban Heel, $4.00 grade Ladies' French Kid Lace, extra high top, $4.00 grade Ladies' Dull or Patent Cloth Top, Mary Jane, $3.50 grade Ladies' Gun Metal Lace, on a Real English Shape, $3.50 grade

$3.85 $3.15 $3.15 $2.85 $2.85

Ladies' Kid Gypsy Button Boot, good style, $4.00 grade Ladies' Bronze Kid Side Button, new pattern, $5.00 grade

1 lot Ladies' Patent Leather, Sand

Top Shoes, $5.00 grade

Ladies' Patent or Gun Metal, Low J- QfT or High Heel, good style, $.50 grade (PltU

$3.15 $3.85

$1.95

MctVo Shoe Values Men's Dark Tan Button or Lace, &C QK $3.50 grade p.Od Men's Extra Heavy Tan or Black dQ " JT Calf, outdoor shoes. $4.00 grade.... epO.AO All Men's Patent and Gun Metal. gO QC $3.00 grade tpS.O) Men's Dark Tan, Button or Lace. Q " J? $4.00 grade 9dtlU All Arctic and Rubber at 109 Discount During This Sale. Men's Vict Kid or Gun Metal. "Doc" dQ 1 P Last. 2 full solesi $4.00 grade Pd.AtJ Men's Gun Metal Button and gO Q(T Blucher. $3.60 grade IAi.OeJ Men's Patent Leather Button, Cloth (JQ QfZ Top. Dress Shoe, $5.00 grade Jk).0J

Up to this time this store never carried Children's Shoes, but the new manager, Mr. Thomas, decided that he wanted Children's Shoes in stock, and to get you acquainted with this new department we, are offering a reduction of 1 5 on all Boys', Girls and Children's Shoes.

(DEO. 1TIHID)MA.S