Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 63, 24 January 1916 — Page 7

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 'SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JAN. 24, 1018.

PAGE SSVETi

OTCERHURT

DY LONG FALL IN CASEMENT

HOLLAN8BURG. O.. Jan. 24

Clark Spencer, past 80 yaara of age., waked up fa the night (Friday night)

and while roaming about the house In ' the dark, opened the door Into the cellar, thinking It was the bedroom

door, and fell Into the cellar, the floor ot which wae covered with mud and

water. Hie aged wife heard him and

went to hie rescue. No bones were

broken but he is seriously bruised, and one side of his face Is . badly

skinned.... Several from here attend ed a club dance at Palestine Wed

nesday night. . . .Mrs. Otto Albright and Mrs. Sade Armacost went to New Castle Thursday. Mrs. Armacost will return this week, but Mrs. Albright

will remain for some time with her

sister, Mrs. Orvllle Newton, to receive medical attention.... Ira Cheno-

weth, Ira Chenoweth and Oscar Mar tin end son were In Union City Friday.

Several from here went to Greenville Saturday to take the examination for rural route carriers, among them being

Everett D. - White, present carrier;

Harry D. Downing:, Waldo Dubbs and

Virgil Martin .... Mr. and Mrs. Harry

Xiowoenslager were presented with

twin boys Tuesday night. . . .O. A. Downing and Garfield Armacost went to . Richmond Friday In ' Gar's Ford. Roads were so bad they had to get a horse of a farmer and drive home. . . John Lovln has returned from an extended visit with Mrs. Addle Ireland and Frank Irelan and' family of Richmond. He was a victim of grip and . spent most of the time in bed. . . .Miss Nola Tfllson spent Friday in Richmond . . . -Miss Treva Timmons went to Richmond Friday to make her home with Mrs. Packer on North C street for a while. Mrs. Packer Is the mother of Mrs. Ida Dubbs of this place, and is Quite ill.... Otto Downing of Richmond was here Friday on bustness.... Mrs. Oris Harris Is spending the week-end at New Paris, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Garrett son. . . .Denver - Moore made a business trip to Richmond Friday.... Nathan Davis of Whitewater was here Thursday. .. .Jerome D. Wright was able to be up town Saturday after an Illness which confined him to his heme for nearly a month.

CITY GETS CONVENTION

KIRLIN HITS TARGETS

MILTON. Ind.. Jan. ' 14. Score ot

the Milton Gun club' Friday at fifty

targets. O. M. Kirlln, 43; W. H. Miller, 41; F. Murley, 36; A. J. Newman. 85. Mr. Miller hereby challenges

any'member of Milton Gun club for championship of said club. Shooting to be at fifty targets Murley and Newman please take notice. . ,

News from Modoc

By Alice Haneem.

Richmond was selected as the next convention city by the Indiana Association of Master House Painters and 'Decorators at the close ot the convention held in Fort Wayne recently.

MEETING NOT HELD. The meeting of the West Side Im

provement association which was an

nounced last night, was not held. The regular meeting Will be held soon. .... .

WEST SIDE

Continued From Page One.

pieces of property on the east side would have to be condemned to widen

South Qr street,, as It Is entirely too

narrow as It Is now the South Sixth

street trunk sewer would be right un

derneath the bridge "and what a

stink"; to go north very far you would

nave to crawl underneath the C. ft

O. viaduct, a rig of any height can

hardly pass underneath, and going east

on. South G street, about 300 feet you are again met by the same old friend,

the C, e O. R. R. and a grade crossing ' at that, now friends consider what that means. Now we wish to be fair In this matter, we would welcome an election and have the tax payers decide the location it It could be done, . we would leave It to the South Side

Imnrovement association, each and

every .member voting bis own eentl-

. tnents by secret ballot.

We would be satisfied by leaving the board ot county., commissioners with the mid ot the advisory board appointed to. decide the location, any .honest way to settle the question so It is settled right for nothing is ever

nettled until it Is settled right.

- We also noticed that Mr. John Muel

ler Is to.be Invited to attend the joint meeting of the S. S. I. A. and the S. W. R. I. A. In the near future, we

would kindly advise our friends, not to forget and give the entire board of

county commissioners, county survey

or, Levi Peacock and the appointed advisory board an Invitation to attend the meeting also let us act fair in this

matter. - . . - - , Yours truly,

CHARLES HUNEME1ER,

436 S. W. 2nd St., SSC of 8. W. R. I. A.

Foel Fine! Take "Cascarets" for

Livor, Bowols Spend 10 Cents! Don't Stay

Bilious, Sick, Headachy, Constipated

Can't Harm You ! Best Ca

thartic for Men, Women and Children.

Enjoy life! Your system is filled

with an accumulation of bile, and bowel poison which keeps you bilious, headachy, dizzy, tongue coated, breath

bad and stomach sour Why don t you get a 10-cent box ot Cascarets at the drug store and feel bully. Take Cascar

ets tonight and enjoy the nicest, gen

tlest liver and bowel cleaning you ever experienced. You'll wake , up with . a clear head, clear tongue, lively step,

rosy skin and looking and feeling fit Mothers can give a whole Cascaret to a sick, cross, bilious, feverish thild any time they are harmless never grlpo or aicken. Adv.

Rev. George Mattox is visiting at Crawfordevllle....Mrs. Seelege ts visiting here from Dublin:... A baby girl was born to Frank McGuneglll and wlte last week.... Mrs. George Dletro Is quite sick with grip Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hurtle visited Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Palling near Portland last week.....Mr. Asil Driscal Is In Indianapolis. .... Mr. and Mrs. William McDonald have been visiting here from the southern part of the state.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Krausbaur -visited relatives at Indianapolis.. . ..Mr., and .Mrs. Rate Huffman have returned home from Mucle.....R. H. Willard of Indianapolise and Miss Dean Strahan of Huntsvllle were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Jackson. .... Mr. , and Mrs. Reed Able spent' a few days last week at Winchester with Mrs. Abie's par

ents, Mr. ana Mrs. o. a. names... . . Dr. Roger of Indianapolis was called here Saturday to see Emmette Harris,

no is seriously ill.

CAMPBELLSTOWN. O. I a.

Mmim : wuilnm Johnson. Clem

rviiiM. John O'Hard. Emora Swisher,

George Reid and Clint Fulton attended the Jackson banquet at Eaton Wednesday evening. . . Misses Alma and

Margrctta tioerner, Biancne iunenarc, Lulu Bechler visited' the Richmond schools Wednesday as the local school was closed for the Farmers Institute. Th fAllAwlnar nunila from the Central

school visited Dixon Township Central

school Wednesday: Messrs. noy ana

Stanley Turman, Roy Arnold, Kennetn Swisher. Misses Odessa Sauer and Gertrude Bice..... Miss Etta Davidson is visiting her son. Clifford and family at Eaton, as Clifford, wife and baby are all on the sick list . , . . Mes Mary

Parks, 15 year old daughter of Lot Parks and wife In Dixon township, is

In a serious condition at her home from, complications arising - from quinsy... . .The Ladies Aid society will serve the dinner at the sale of Ben Thomas on next Wednesday. Chicken soup, mince or: peach pie, sandwiches, tnft a mrtA nlrlr!A will ft aAmutil .

Rev. M. C. Wlsley ot Lewlsburg, visit

ed Heoer U'nara weanesoay ana Thursday and attended the Institute on Wednesday and visited the Central school on Thursday. Mr. Wlsley is In

terested in the noysana gins congress movement In the state and gave an IntArAstinff. talk alnnar this Hn at

the Farmers Institute on Wednesday

evening.

NAUSEA ALARMS

Continued From Page One. pany. Gas laden smoke from engines on the C. & O. railroad, two blocks away, and a peculiar atmospheric condition, keeping fumes close to earth, finally were considered the cause of the strange phenomena. Several residents of this section ot the city. Interviewed today, said the attack was similar to one ot asphyxia-

IrQ 'S-O-M-E Doughnut!'! MLT" "Any time you want real tf 1 goodies use Calumet Baking rjvri Powder! My mother uw it V'S' she's tried all others she's learned her lesson now she r sticks to Calumet I "Unequalled for making I tender, wholesome, light bakI inga. Wonderful leavening and raising qualities uniform 1 results. Mother says Calumet b tb matt economical to bay mo ecoaomktltasw, Tryituoec. I RiT4HitlMst Awards JF M Slit I nmJ Cm :

Stream thstfs tfca ca cf tte crxny thst prrvi every year through the factory ct Nisgsia Falls in which Shreddsd Wheat b tszds, an army that inspects every detail in the manufacture cf the cleanest, purest end test of aQ cereal foods. Thess crisp, brown, ddicioos Ettte loaves of bslttd .whole wbsst have everything in them ths human body needs. Try them for breakfsst with hot milk or cream. Mada at

Niagara Fate, N.Y.

1 TntfrtVii- Snnf fc ; r v " ' . -Rv Tad I

HMD TO ' ) I Lsr4 1 I

SBJHk& o-ro Hfeairffaj . r .S-Wi i Mfcs Niagara Fan

r y COOPER'S GROClilY

SSI

tion from gas fumes. They said they were aroused from their sleep by a feeling of strangulation. Their throats were so badly aeffcted before the atmosphere became clarified and the disturbed -sleepers felt safe - to go back to bed. Children showed strange symptoms. In one family the frightened cries ot a child aroused the mother, who found her ' child pale; nervous, squeamish, and so sick at Its stomach tba no relief came until nausea bad set in. Almost every child in the district was awakened from Its sleep and still showed signs ot the attack Sunday morning.

DEATH ROBBED;

(Continued From Page One. ways through the belfry windows, through the slate roof, down on the heads of the congregation In the church; or It might have been hurled down on people standing on the sidewalk beneath. The accident Is counted among the lucky ones by members of the congregation. Inspection showed that the clapper had been broken off squarely, and it is regarded miraculous that the

heavy mass of metal fell directly to the belfry floor. Repairs to the bell were being made today. About a year ago, one side of the bell slipped . from its socket in the supporting frame and was discovered only in time to prevent Its crashing through the belfry. .

W. F. HOELSCHER y OPTICIAN 6th a Main. Open Evenings.

THINK 2

Before you buy your Wall Paper, think of what you'll pay if you get it any other place. We have the largest and finest stock in the city to select from; New 1916 patterns arriving daily. TUT A WTT7C ScandlOcWALL inlulilLta) paper sx ore:

404 MAIN STREET

PHONE M17

EVERYT50NG 1T REDUCED il

LAST W

TLf EVERYTHING REDUCE

SUITS All 8uitB left arranged in 3 groups, $5.88, 97.98, $12.98 Worth more than double; all new, this season's purchase. Alterations free ot charge, COATS Our entire line Including a lot of new garments received the past week all at greatly reduced prices. See the special lots at 84.98, $8.48, 811.48. DRESS SKIRTS Special lot worth up to $6.00 choice .$1.00 Special lot worth up to $9.00 choice $1.98 Special lot worth up to $10.00 choice .$2.98 Special lot worth up to $12.50 choice ........ . $4.98 WAISTS' See the special counter ot $1.25 and $1.50 values; choice ...79c DRESSES Silk and Wool See the special rack, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98; worth more than double; all colors and sizes left. SWEATERS Our entire line one-fourth off, including silk sweaters. FURS All reduced, some one-fourth, some one-third, some one-half off. - ' BLANKETS Case 64x80. $1.50 values 98c Case 64x80, $1.25 values .......89c Case 70x80, $1.75 values $1.25 St Mary's $5.00 Wool, 5 lb. 72x84. choice ;.$4.00 HOUSE DRESSES Special lot $1.50 values, choice, 98e APRONS Bungalow Coverall style, special at 45c. See the middy style, 75c value, 59c.

$1.00 Women's Union Suits - ; ; at 79c These are the same garments that we sold earlier In the season for $1.00. Essex Mills brand Pure white, fleeced, heavy weight, : made high neck, long sleeve, or Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, ankle length, silk taped, crochet finished. We : bought ths surplus stock of Brown-Dur-rel Co., of this number.

This will be the busy week of this, our greatest and best January Sale. The last week the last days are always crowded with bargains and interested buyers. There is a reason for the hearty and general response to our advertisements. There is a real saving on every purchase. All goods are marked in plain figures. There is only One Price. It is your without the asking. We do not operate on the old and ancient method that it is good business to get all you can. Good, honest and fair treatment is always appreciated. Visit the sale this week.

Clearance of All Outing Gowns Every Gown Reduced Extra Size Gowns 98c All of our $1.25 exta size gowns, 18, 19, 20. No collor. Fancy striped pink and blue. Regular Size Gowns 67c Sizes 15, 16. 17, well made, cut full size. Made without collar, with fancy hemstitched yoke plain white trimmed outing with brier stitched yoke,attached collar, tucked or plain yoke, also plain white with or without collar.. $1.25 Outing Gowns 98c Our entire line of $1.25 heavy weight outing Gowns. These are cut extra full. Made with or without collar, all sizes. 50c Boys Night Shirts 39c. All sizes, 6 to 14 years, attached collar. Fancy striped outing.

Men's Union Suits 89c Extra heavy cream, fine ribbed union suit,, closed crotch, 'perfect fitting, sizes 34 to 46. 75c Men's Mocha Gloves ;. 59c They're good and warm, and dressy, too;, good quality Mocha, grey or brown, fleece lined. 75c Muslin Night Shirts 59c . Genuine "Fruit of the Loom" Muslin. Each garment - labeled; Neatly trimmed in red or blue braid. Pocket, sites 15 to 19. Children's Union Suits 45c , Cream or pure white fleece tor girls, grey fleece 'for boys. Essex Mills perfect fitting. The girls garments are crochet finished, 12 to 16 years, 59c.

50c Men's Chambray Shirts 39c Each garment labeled "Amoskeag Chambray,' guaranteed fast color." Made with pocket, cut full size, wide in arm holes, faced sleeve, attached collar, perfect fitting. All sizes, 14V& to 17. "

75c Wool Vests and Pants, 49c Forest Mills, half wool, grey, heavy weight, size 4, 5, 6. 50c Vests and Pants, 39c 4, 5 Pants and Tights, 4. 5, 8, 9 Vests. These are excellent values. Heavy weight, cream fleece. Glove Section All gloves at a big saving during our January Sale. Extra Special Fifty dozen of Ladies' Washable Chamoisette gloves in the all white or white with the three row black embroidery backs; this glove is sold at many stores at 75c.

January Sale Per pair

Small line of Ladies' and Children's Kid Mittons with the wool fleece lining and fur wrist just the kind of a mitten for cold weathergoods that formerly sold up to $14)0 pair.

January Sale Per pair

A full line of Children's Golf Gloves and Mittens in black, navy, red, grey or brown fh either the single or double from the smallest to the misses sizes. '

January Sale . Per pair ...........

All Jewelry Reduced All 25c jewelry priced to close, 17c . All 50c jewelery priced to' close, 33c . All $1.00 jewelry priced to close, 87c.

Ribbons All Ribbon Must Go During This Sale.

One hundred pieces of Wide Ribbon in fancies, moires, satins or taffetas, in every wanted shade. Just th thing for hair bows, for Bashes, girdles, etc. These goods were formerly sold up to 50c a yard. January Sale, per yard, 19c Fancy Ribbons Tweuty-ve pieces of extra wide fancy ribbon In a beautiful range of colors and combinations. These are all of our high priced goods which we sold from 50c to $1.00. January Sale, per yard, 39c Narrow Wash Ribbons A full line of narrow Wash Ribbons in white, pink or blue in numbers 1, 1 and 2. Each piece contains full Ave yards. January Sale, Special, 10c LACES We offer all of our Laoes Including many of the new spring lines at Special Prices. , Odd Val Laces We have taken all of the broken sets of Val Laces out of our lines and are showing a "good assortment of Val Edges and Insertions. Regular values worth from 5c to 25c a yard. To clean them up quick they are priced per yard, 10c, 7c and 8c Wide Cotton Laces . All our wide laces In Torchon or Cluny In edges or insertions. They , come In either white or ecru. These goods are all regular 7 Vic to 12 He values. Priced special for January Clearance, per yard 5c .

EXTRA SPECIAL This Is the last call on our line of Parlaienne Ivory. We still have a complete line of this popular Item in band mirrors, hair brushes, combs, powder boxes, hair receivers, clothes brushes and small manicure articles, all priced at off. 25c articles now 19c 50c articles now 38c

75c articles now 56c $1.50 articles now $1.12. $2.00 articles now $1.50. $2.60 articles now $1 M. $3.00 articles now $2.25.

$4.00 articles, now $340. $5.00 articles now $3.75. Silk Section One lot of 27 Inch fancy Silks for Waists or Dresses. In this lot 'are Included Fancy Taffetas, Messallnes and Serges In a good assortment of colors. Goods which were formerly sold up to $1.75 yard, January Sale, per yard, C9c Chiffon Silk Ten p'eces of plain Chiffon Silks TMs cloth Is sun and tub proof and is used for underwear, linings and evening wear. We now show a full Une of both the light and dark shades. January Sale, per yd 22c All of our yard-wide fancy Silks in Plaids, Chec: and Roman Stripes' for Waists or Dresses. They are our regular $1.50 to 92 values. January Sale, per yard, $1.23. All Silk Remnants at , i and Wool Dress Goods One table ot 3$ and 40 Inch Wool Suiting in plain or fancy weaves, with a full range of colors.- Priced special for our January Sale, per yard, 45c - - 69c Here you will And a big range of Wool Suitings In all of the wanted shades and weaves. The width Is from 40 to 45 Inches and goods which we sold from 9 LOO to $1.25 a yard. January Sale, per

yard, 69c .

$1.

-,-

L.19

Just ten pieces of S) Inch Fancy Suitings In fancy atrtpea and checks. In' a good range of colors. Regular values from $11$ to $2.00. January Sale, yard, t1.1f All Wool Remnants, ft and ft Off. V