Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 84, 24 February 1916 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, FEB. 24, 1916.

PAGE THREE

OLDEST STONE MASON OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY

The oldest stone mason in Richmom TvlU celebrate his seventy-fifth birthday anniversary next Saturday. The man who holds this distinction is William Tinapple, who resides with his daughter. Mrs. Charles Runge, 404 South Fifteenth street. Mr. Tinapple came to Richmond in 18!t. He followed his trade until five year ago, when he retired. In the lapse of years he has seen the city Krow from a good-sized town, with few public .improvements, to one of the model communities of Indiana. He recalled at his home today that some of the first work he did here was to help lay the old stone crossings on Main street. He helped lay the foundations for many of the business blocks and. private residences of Richmond in the days before concrete attained its present use. Members of St. John'B Lutheran congregation say the foundation he laid for the parsonage was so substantial that a church could have been erected on the stone work. He haa boon a member of that congregation since he tame to Richmond. Born in GWersheim. Horn, Feb. 2(1. 1841, in Gillersheim, province of Hanover, Germany, Mr. Tinapple worked at . his trade there until he was 28 years old, when he came to this country, working one year at Columbus, O., and then coming here. On a visit to the Fatherland several

years ago, Mr. Tinapple saw some of the quarries out of which stone had been taken for the buildings which he helped construct there. He learned his trade under William Sudhoff. Six years of his life were spent at Osna bruck. He married Mrs. Maria Ackerman here in 1869. She died five years ago, and Mr. Tinapple has since made his home with his daughter. Mrs. Charles Runge. John Ackerman and Charles Ackerman are his stepsons. "I love them as if they were my own," he commented today. His other children and Ed Tinapple, George Tinapple and Mrs. Charles'Runge. A family dinner at the home of Mrs. Runge will commemorate the anniversary.

LARGE SIGNS POINT WAY TO AUTO SHOW

EPIDEMIC INDICATES NEED OF FULL TIME CITY HEALTH OFFICER

Large signs announcing the "Made in Richmond and Automobile Show" March 22-25 will be erected at Eighth and the railroad to attract the atten-

! tion of passengers on the Pennsyl

vania as they pass through the city. Another large sign will be place on the Pilot plant, directly north of the depot announcing the show. In order to make the streets leading to the east building of the old GaarScott plant attractive, the committee is planning to erect a temporary ornamental lighting system. Washington avenue, which is situated between the tractor building and the F. & N. building' will present the appearance of a boulevard on the days of the exhibit.

- The threatened epidemic of diphtheria in the Starr and Vaile schools . is one of the strongest arguments for ii full time city health officer, said one local physician today. Ho said that the delay experienced in being requlred to send the "cvilturefl" to Indianapolis for examination, results In n spread of the disease which might otherwise lie prevented. "A full time health officer for Riv'nitiond would be provided with a laboratory equipped for this purpose," he said. "This would expedite the examination of cultures in Hny contagious lisease. In addition to this a full-tinio health officer would have direct supervision in cases of this kind and could work to better advantage.

JOSEPH PELTZ ILL.

Joseph Peitz, a candidate for the Republican nomination as county recorder, is confined to his home with lumbago.

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VBARBER DRAWS FINE FOR FIGHT AT FIGHT

Kd Jacks and Johnny Rookout. the lat'er a well known Richmond barber, put on a one round fistic engagement at thff boxing show last night, an event wlilcn had not. been scheduled. Jacks sat. rienr Rookout and abused him all evening. Finally Johnny lost his temper and landed a hard jolt on Jacks jaw. The men were promptly separated. Jacks drew a fine of $1 and costs on a charge of provoke in city court today.

URIC ACID SOLVENT

SO Cent Hottlc (32 Doses) FREE Just because you start the day worried and tired, stiff logs and arms and muscles, an aching head, burnins and bearing down pains in the back worn out before the day begins do not think you have to stay in that condition. He strong, well and vigorous, with no more pains from stiff joints, soie muscles, rheumatic suffering, aching back or kidney disease. For any form of bladder trouble or weakness, its action is really wonderful. Those sufferers who are in and out of bed half a dozen times a night will appreciate the rest, comfort and strength this treatment gives. To prove The Williams Treatment conouera kidney and bladder diseases, rheumatism and all uric acid troubles no matter how chronic or stubborn, if j ou have never tried The, Williams Treatment, we will give one 50c bottle (P.2 doses) free if you will cut out this notice and send it, with our name and address, with 10c to help pav distribution expenses, to the Dr. I). A. Williams Company. Dept. SO" K. Coneral P. (). Block. Hast Hampton, Conn. Send at once and you will receive by parcel post a regular 50c bottle without charge and without incurring any obligations. Adv.

P A LA C E

TODAY

lariam

Marc MacDcnnott and

Nesbit in "THE CATSPAW" A stirring drama of New York Society Life and the Society Vulture by William Hamilton Osborn. TOMORROW' Vila graph Him Ribbon Feature Ixnc. Intrigue, Hate and the Woman's Fidelity are the basic motives in this thrilling six part drama

Thou Art the Man"

Is a tale laid in' the land of parched throats, of cholera and fever. It deals with -a man's love and is acted by JOSEPH KILGOUR and VIRGINIA PEARSON.

I V99r THEA'.RE W-Main and 9th . TONIGHT Two Reels "THE FAMILY SECRET." Two Reels "THE HARBOR TRANSPORTATION TRUST." Another Graft Story.

W li'liTi ITT"'

WATSON

COMING

That Sign. Madam, Tells the Story We stand behind everything we sell in the Drug Line as to Quality and Purity. .We will gladly refund your money on any purchase that is not entirely satisfactory. PURE DRUGS at Reasonable Prices together with prompt service, is our Motto. Won't you try us and be convinced ? FOSLER'S "The Rexall Stores" 6th & Matn and Richmond Ave.

1620 An Attractive Costume for Misses and Small Women

Hon. James E. Watson of the Sixth District, candidate for the Republican nomination for United States Senator will spend two days in Wayne county, February 2S and 29, Monday and Tuesdaynext. Owing to the very bad condition of the roads' Mr. Watson will be unable to visit all of the townships of the county, but will do his best to meet, greet and address as many of his friends and fellow citizens as possible. WATSON'S SCHEDULE Monday February 28th. Centerville 9 a. m.

ureenstork 10:45 a. m. ' Williamsburg . . . . 1 :00 p. mJ Economy 2:30 p. m. Hagerstown 6:15 p. m.; Cambridge City. . .7:45 p. m

Tuesday, February 29th. Fountain City 7:45 a. m. Webster 9:00 a. m. Richmond K. of P. Hall, South Sth St. 8:00 p. m. The voters of Wayne County irrespective of party are invited to hear Mr. Watson at those meetings, on the great and momentous issues of the day. The United States is now facing one of the most important crisises in all its history. The next session of Congress calls for able and constructive statesmen. Indiana needs and should have one of its ablest and most eloquent sons to fitly represent her in the United States Senate. The present time is a world crisis. Let us send our ablest man to the Senate. While in Richmond .Mr. Watson w ill be at Parlor B in the Westcott Hotel where he will be glad to greet his fellowcitizens. ' You are invited to call and see him. . Ry Order of COMMITTEE.

1620 This style is nice for a combination of silk and clcth, or for satin, voile, nun's veiling, linert, gingham, serge or gaberdine. The waist is made overlapped vest portions, and is mounted on a fitted body lining. The outer sections have deep armscyes and are finished with a revers collar. The sleeve in set in at the armscye of the lining, and may be made with a deep pointe J cuff in wrist length fiinish, or in short length with a "turn-back" cuff. The skirt has plaits at the ' sides and smart pockets. The pattern is cut in 3 sizes: lfi, IS and 20 years. It requires 6 yards of 44-inch material for a 16-ytar size. The skirt measures 3 yards at-the foot, with plaits drawn out. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

Size

Name '

Address

city

Address Pattern Department, Palladium. ' i

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Friday and

Saturday

arc the : final Pays of tlliie

H(0)(0)nEir BE(G LdD ADM

ALE

pn3iniaj nSuncgjs and

$5.00 Straw Matting Rugs, QO Jft 9x12; Loom End Sale. UJ $2.25 Axminster Rugs, 27x54 ; -g JO Loom End Sale. .il2 30x60 Smyrna Rugs, worth $1.50 ; QQ Loom End Sale 50c Quality Linoleum, 2 yds wide QQp only; Loom End Sale, yard. . . . OZf

$16.50 Tapestry Brussels gl Jg Rugs 9x12; Loom End Sale. $25.00 Smith's Axminster J Qg Rugs, 9x12; Loom End Sale. $45.00 Genuine Wilton Rugs, 9x12, in new spring designs and col- CQ"I JQ ors ; Loom End Sale . Pt)1,1

60c Wool Filled Ingrain Carpets; QQq Loom End Sale, yard $6.00 Bed in W'hite,- Venis, Martin and Oxydized, with 2 in. continuous t A QQ posts; Loom End Sale OA Per Cent Saved on Mattresses and Springs During Sale. 30c value in Window Blinds; 22C Loom End Sale

:SM(BJ

One lot of Men's heavy Casimere Suits, worth $7.00 and $8.00; Loom Oft End Sale Price tJ All Men's $10.00 Suits, all colors including and all wool blue serge; yQ Loom End Sale Price . Men's Trousers, worth $1.25; Loom End Sale Price Men's Trousers, worth $2.00; M JK Loom End Sale Price &L.Q Men's Trousers, worth $2.50; (t1 QJT Loom End Sale Price X,0tJ Boys' Suits worth $2.25 and AM 7Q $2.50; Loom End Sale Price. . lIJL

Boys' Suits, worth $3.00 ; Loom End Sale Price . . . .

$2.49

annas flrjir Mem

Men's and Boys' Sweaters with high Military collar, worth $1.00; SQp Loom End Sale Price Boys' Overcoats worth $2.50; Jg9 Loom End Sale Price Men's Work Shirts, 50c value ; QQp Loom End Sale Price Men's Overcoats, worth $10; 70 Loom End Sale Price ' ' Men's Heavy Work Socks, black and grey; Loom End Sale Price ilil Men's $1.00 Hats; Loom End ' OQ Sale Price Men's and Boys' Hats, 50c values; QQc Loom End Sale Price

All Wool Blue Serge Suits for GO CA Boys; Loom End Sale Price. . PW One lot of Men's Dress Shirts, O C worth 50c fll One lot of Men's Dress Shirts, 7Qp worth $1.00 !ir Men's Jaeger Fleeced Shirts and QQ Drawers Jzl Men's Heavy Ribbed and Fleece 7Qp Unions, $1.00 values; Sale Price. '

Men's and Boys' Sweaters, with Kf)p high Military collar, at

FurmsiE

3 Pieces Japanese Baking Sets . 89c Thin Blown Glass Tumblers, per dozen . . . ......60c White Semi-porcelain Bowl and Pitcher 79c White Stoneware Slop Jar with bail 39c White Enamel Slop Jars, sale 89c Large No. 8 All Tin Wash Boiler ..... 49c

ill Earptis

Large 1 4-quart Enamel Dish Pan 25c Folding Wash Bench with Wringer Board $1.39 Favorite Open Washing Machine $1.98 Ball-bearing Enclosed Cog Wheel Wringer. . . . .$2.98 Special 5-inch Cast Iron Skillet 19c Large Size Sani-Genic Floor Mop with handle . . . .50c

Final WindLoom Ends of 6c and 7c Calicos, all colors; Loom End Sale, 4"C per yard . See Our lc and 2c Remnant Tables Remnants in Muslins, Ginghams, Ticking, Curtain Goods, Sheeting, Pillow Tubing and Outing Flannels, almost at one-half regular price. 10c Hope Muslin; Loom End Sale , s at per yard 35c Madras Shirtings, 32 and 36 inch, a splendid assortment of fancy stripes; Loom End Sale, per ." 15C

up Ba

rgains in Loom Ends

7c Cotton Crash ; Loom End Sale, per yard

7c to 10c Aprin Checks and Dress Ginghams; Loom End Sale, yd. . .

12Vic Plain and Fancy Plaid Dress Ginghams ; Loom End Sale, yd . . .

7 k

125ic Heavy Straw Ticking, 3 different patterns ; Loom End Sale y .1 per yard 12' Huck Towels, large size, good quality ; Loom End Sale 7" C Price, each 25c Heavy Turkish Towels, plain or colored borders ; Loom End Sale 1 Qp Price, each iUKy OH PER CENT off on all Curtain materials during sale. Table Oil Cloths, good patterns 1 90 and colors; Loom End Sale, yd 2 50c Mercerized Table Linen, a good selection of patterns; Loom Qp End Sale, yard . One lot of 35c and 45c Wool Dress 1 0p Goods; Loom End Sale, yard Z. 25c Silk Striped Poplins and Silk IQp Tissues ; Loom End Sale, yard . . . Z. Or 6 yards for $1.00.

25c Chiffon and Aco Silks ; Loom End Sale, yard

121iC Best 36 in. Silkolincs; Loom End Sale, yard. ....

19c 10c

32c Seamless Sheeting, 9-1 wide; 99r Loom End Sale, yard

50 in. Shepherd Checked Wool Goods,

sold at 50c; Loom End Sale

per yard 50c Bed Sheets size, 72x90; Loom End Sale, each ......

15c School Plaids and Shepherd Checks ; Loom End Sale, yard . Full Size Cotton Blatiket, worth $1.50; Loom End Sale-, pair

25c Cotton Reps, similar to Cotton Qp Poplins; Loom End Sale, yard Z. 25c Madras Skirtings; Loom IOI, End Sale, yard Z

5c Dress Lace in Vals and Torchous ; Loom End Sale, yard

Buny

THE REMAINING DAYS OF GREAT LOOM END SALE

One Table of Ladies'. Lace Shoes, values to $3.50, for ... One Table of Ladies' Black Shoes, values to $3.00, for. . .

$1.00 $1.00

One Big Lot of Ladies' Dress Shoes, cloth top in button or lace Qfj

One rack of Men's 4-buckle Arctics, $2.50 values at. ..... .

One Big lot of Men's Heavy Everyday Work Shoes, $2.50 values, . .

S1.95

OUR RED BOOT SPECIAL AT $2.69 IS A REAL BOOT SAVING.

Our big lot of Men's Dress Shoes in Gun Metal, Button or Lace, C1 Qfr special LVO

mmwimaama Come This Week For ; Bargains

Great Ivoom End Specials For This Week.

The next two days will be a sensational wind up to the greatest sale we have ever held. We have forcibly dem- n onstrated our ambition in always having the most wanted dependable merchandise at the lowest prices. Don't q miss the Final Days The Greatest Bargain Days of the Sale.

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38c " 39c a 98c

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Palladium Want Ads. Pay. Q Q Q 3 Q 0 Q