Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 192, 30 June 1916 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE SO, 1916

FUTRELL GIVEN PRISON PAROLE

Robert rutraH, colored, convicted in

Wayne circuit court for the murder

of bis iweethewt la 1901. 'wu shown riemeney by the state board of par

dons today and wu paroled from the

itate prison woue Aionzo nsner. col

ored, who for the past few years had made a fight for freedom, was denied clemency.. ;. . . Fisher was convicted of the murder of bis wife In 190? and Is serving a life

sentence. . '

COLORED CITIZENS PLAN 016 FOURTH

Richmond's colored people are pre paring bit Fourth of July celebration. It will be held at the Andrew

Walker park, Greenwood avenue.

South Richmond.

In the afternoon a boys', base ball

game will start the program at 2:00 o'clock. This will be followed by a game between the colored Baptist and Methodist churches. At 4:30 o'clock, a girls' game will be played. A program of speeches will be given in tha evening. Arthur Gilmer will give the Introductory remarks. Song, "America," will follow. C. R, Richardson will speak on "What the Race Ik Doing in the Commercial World." "The Race Achievements" will be the subject of a talk by Rev. A. R. Ward. A ftong, "Onward Christian Soldiers," will close the festivities. Andrew Walker is chairman of the committee In charge and Arthur Gilmer will be Master of Ceremonies.

SALESMEN GRANTED WEEKS' VACATION

Following the practice eaUblinhed by the Indium Wholesale Grocers' AMoriatlnn, all traveling won for the two local wholesale grocery concerns, (he I, It. Howird company and the J, W. Oi'ut'bft company, will be granted a ten days vacation beginning July 1. "fUlfttmen' Vacation Wek" will also be obMtrvrd by til salesmen of the W, H, Mood company which opens a house here this rummer in one of the bijlldlnim of the former M. Rumely company, -

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. FEE Mary Emily Fee, 78, widow of EUJa Fee, died at her home, 424 South Tenth street, this morning at 10 o'clock. Death was due to heart failure, She is survived by one daughter, Ida Fee, of Richmond, and two sons, Will, of Chicago, and Harry, of Richmond. Funeral arrangements have not been announced. Marriage Licenses. Herbert Morrow. 22. assembler, and Dorothy White. 16. seamstress, city. Horace Reed. 20. machinist, Cambridge City and Ruth Evans, 16, Cambridge City. Frances Brad burn. 68, bee keeper, Centervllle, and Ollle Zolman, 60, Centerville. Building Permit. To William Wessel, permit for a frame bungalow at 617 Southwest A street; cost 11,700.

A Simple "Easy to Make" Dress.

1714 Girls' One Piece Dress with sleeve in either of two lengths. This will make a splendid play suit. It may be worn with bloomers. The sleeve in wrist length has a band cuff Back and front of tnis model are cut in one with the sleeve, so that there are only a few seani3 o sew, and as the dress hangs from the shoulders, there will be little trouble in fitting and making it. Brown crash embroidered in blue or red, white linen embroidered in Belf color or in pink or blue, will be lovely for this model. It is also nice for percale, gingham, chambrey, voile, rep, poplin, pique and drill. The pattern is cut in 5 sizes: '4, 6, S, 10 and 12 years. It requires 3 yards of 27 inch material for a 10-year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.

Name

Address

City

She .......... t' , : '.''' Addrasa Pattern Department, Palladium.

Men Ready to Slay Americans

wu ' ' "

ROBERT RAY NAMED HEAD OF PYTHIANS; PLANS NEW HOME

WAR CENSOR'S WORK NOT STARTED HERE

A dispatch from Chicago today stated that a censorship regarding troop movements had been clamped upon the railroads by the war department. Officials of the New York Central and Erie lines announced that they had been instructed to refer all inquiries as to troop movements to the war department At the office of the superintendent of the Richmond division, Pennsylvania lines, the statement was made today that no such Instructions had been revived from the war office. 1 It was mated Hint no information had been rrt?lvwl as to any further troop movements over the Houthwept system of the I'piiNnylvaula railroad but that It was Anticipated that within m day or two onie aUrn regiments would b transported ovr this system.

REPAIR OASES FOR SOLDIERS IS NEW PLAN

MrB. J. E. Weller started a movement this morning to have Richmond women prepare repair cases for the soldier boys who will pass through Richmond in the future on the way to Mexico. She called up ten women asking them to make some of the cases and had them call up ten other women who in turn called up ten more. In this way several hundred cases are now in the making. These cases are like the ones which were distributed to the local soldiers who went to the Spanish-American war. They contain buttons, thread, needles and all the like which are needed by men when on an expedition. When the case Is rolled up, It takes up very little room.

HARMAN PUTS BAN ON MEN'S GOATS

HIS LEFT HAND DID NOT KNOW ABOUT THE RIGHT

Charles B. Kelley, a veteran at the Dayton Soldiers' Home, was arrested here last night while quite intoxicated. In one hand he carried a fla6k of whiskey, in the other a Bible. He was quite indignant over his arrest and told special Judge Strayer in city court this morning that there were a lot of police officers who ought to be in the penitentiary. He was released when he promised to return to the Soldiers Home.

GETS LIFE INTEREST IN MILLER ESTATE Mrs. Martha Miller will reepivi a life interest In the property of iha lato Clayton Miller, her husband, 'aecenllnK to the will filed In circuit court today, Mr. Miller died Juno R leaving a personal estate valued at $4,000, No executor -wan named In the will, but the appointment of Mrs, Miller was approved by the court. She gave bona for $8,000, Mrs. James Miller, mother, will receive $1,000 of the estate, according to one of the provisions of the will,

ENLISTS TO BATTLE FOR COUNTRY'S FLAG

"The most sacred thing in the world to me is the flag of our country." ha id Harry A. Mervin when he enlisted at the local recruiting station this morning for the United States army. "When I saw those soldiers come through here the other day on their way to Mexico to protect Old Glory I coudn't resist the impulse to join the army any longer." LEARNER COMPLAINS OF WARM WEATHER

The date of the appointment of the extra members on the Y. M. C. religious committee which were provided for in a resolution passed at c recent enthusiastic meeting of representatives of the various churches of the city, has not been set. Warm weather, Mr. Learner said, is holding up action. SOLDIER MUST STAY; FATHER SICK HERE.

"Men don't have to dress up to come to my services on Sunday nights during the hot summer months. Why. they can come barefooted if they care to," Rev. H. C. Harman said today. He is going to make everything as comfortable during the summer at the First M. E. church, and he said today that services may be suspended on Sunday evenings during August. Coats will be out of style in his congregation henceforth, the pastor said.

GILES PREPARES DATA

Statistics composed exclusively of comparisons of school reports from the twenty-five larger cities in the state, have been compiled by J. T. Giles, superintendent of the Richmond schools, and have been circulated in pamphlet form reprinted from the Educational Administration of Supervision.

FRIENDS WILL PICNIC

Whitewater Friends Sunday school will hold a picnic at Reid Springs all day the Fourth of July.

Joseph M. Goodsey, a Richmond young man who is at present doing duty on the Mexican line, could not secure furlough to return , here because of the serious illness of his father. He applied for the leave of absence the fore part of this week.

REV. ISLEY RETURNS

Rev. C. Raymond Isley returned to Richmond today after spending two weeks at his home in Edinburg, Ind., recovering from a slight operation. He reports that he is feeling much better. A special - board meeting has been called for tonight. BRIEF NOT FILED

Attorney Wilfred Jessup said today that the brief of the Richmond Light, Heat and Power company in the gas rate case would not be ready to file with the state commission tomorrow, but would be filed some time next week.

COMPLAINS ON NOTE.

Complaint on note was filed today by the National- City Bank, of Indianapolis, against William and Jacob Ingerman and the Hamilton Trust company, of Noblesville. The demand is for $1,600.

Walk-Over Boot Shop

WEEK-END SPECIALS NOW

These pumps are the season's best styles in White, Champagne and Color Combinations. Now is your chance to buy high grade Shoes and best styles at popular prices. These won't last long. Come early.

WALK

LOT NO. 1

Ladies' white and champagne kid colonial pumps, our best $5.00, flQ Cfi

now

LOT NO. 2 Ladies' Bronze Kid Pumps, Turns or Welts, $4.00 and $5.00 ; now , OJO K A

at

LOT NO. 3 Ladies' color combination Pumps, one of our best patterns, $5.00 2 95

LOT NO. 4 Ladies' White Buck, Sport High Shoes, Rubber Soles and heels, $5.00, jg gQ

Walk-Over Boot Shop 70S MAIN We Treat You Right Geo. Thomas

HOLD BICYCLE RAGE

A hicvele road race, to be held July

15, is being promoted by Richmond bicycle dealers. Although complete plans for the race have not been announced, it is understood the event will start at the entrance of Glen Miller part at Twenty-Becond and Main streets, the distance has not been determined.

" Iola lodge, K. of P., will be ruled by the foUowing - oficers which were elected last night: Robert Ray, chancellor commander; Joseph Edwards, vice-chancellor; T. P. Keplinger, . prlate; Harry Garner, master at arms; Peter Young, inner guard; . Frank Medearis, outer guard; J. S. Brumley, master of works; Joseph Maddox, Harry Garner, delegates to Grand lodge at Indianapolis; Walter Reid and J. S. Brumley, alternates. . . ' These officers will be installed on next Thursday night. Special refreshments are being planned and all the new officers will be called upon to give speeches. Henry .Deuker said this morning that most of the time would be taken up next week with the discussion of. policies which have to do with the new building. At the meeting last night, it was decided that the chapter would stand

by any action of the surrounding lodges or joint action of the state lodge in relation to military service.

ELECT OLIVER FETTA

LEADER OF LEAGUE

BONO WILL SPEAK CHv Attnmpv v. A. Bond will open

the discussion of the public utilities

law on July 13 at the state meeting 01 the Municipal league to be held at Columbus. Ind. ' "

OPENS DENTAL SHC

Dr. E. N. Brown, a coloretisC has opened up an office at 1 jjth Sixth street. This is the fired dentist that Richmond has rfcad.

Hot Water and "Anuric" j Before Meals and HCjtyh

All people in America and especially those who are past middle age are

prone to eat too much meat and in con

sequence deposit lime-salts in their arteries, veins and joints. They often suffer from twiages of rheumatism or

lumbago, sometimes from gout, swol-, j

len hands or feet. Such pePe r not always able to exercise sufficiently in the outdoor air or drink enough pure water in order to sweat freely and excrete-impurities thru the skin. Dr. Pierce has conducted experiments and thoroughly tested a uric acid solvent at his Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute which he is convinced is many

times more potent than lithia this he j

named "Anuric." It can be had at almost all drug stores by simply asking for Dr. Pierce's Anuric for kidneys or backache. It will overcome such conditions as rheumatism, dropsical swellings, cold extremities, scalding and burning urine and sleeplessness due to constant need of getting out of bed at night. Our grandmothers have told our mothers and our mothers have In turn

instructed us that in case of cfcness, resort to Dr. Pierces "deniable household prescriptions. Th medicines as, put up for sale by uggi6ta

nave never uwu ".eci 'cure-alls, but only as superr remedies for certain , common as tsilyrecognized diseases. Had th med clnes been adopted to all cl$ei forms of chronic diseases ths would have been no necessity for oanjzing a competent staff of expert p.sicians and surgeons, to act in the tataent of difficult, obscure and cobucated cases of chronic diseases, as pierce maintains in his Invalid's Hel and Surgical Institute. Of his hoe remedies the most widely know DS Favorite Prescription" for omanly troubles and run-down condiong peculiar to the womanly sex; h "Golden Medical Discovery," the gjjtest of all herbal system tonics and talizers for stomach, liver and blood borders, as well as his "Pleasant Peltg the tiny, tonic laxatives, overcoihg constipation and cleansing the utem of poisons and accumulations in bowels. Adr. '

HAILAN FAMILY HOLDS REUNION

Denver Harlan hag received miitU ration that th ilxteenth aatlonal reualmi of th BiPOflatlea of th n scendents of George and Michael Harlan will be hfld at Lanelng, Mka August Ifl and 17, No expenses except rnilread fare; all expenses of the two days stay, Including hotel bills and entertainment will be met by the committee, All wishing to go are requested to get in touch with Denver Harlan.

MACHINES DEPART FOR DUBLIN STUN! AT 9:30 TUESDAY

Richmond people have been . requested to attend the Dublin Fourth of July celebration in a' body. At 9:30 o'clock all machines 'will start from Main street.- Boston will 6en in a delegation to go over with the Richmond people. Lawrence Handley said this morning that from all indications a "great many Richmond people will spend the Fourth at Dublin, because it will, hold the principal celebration in this part of the state. The Commercial club has raised sufficient funs to send the Richmond City band.

GLEANERS HOLD SESSION

Middleboro Gleaners entertained a large number of people last night with a special entertainment and a social evening. Misses Marie and Grace Parton rendered several piano and violin duets, John Hawkins played several violin selections, Olive Boyd gave a reading and Mrs. George Baker read some selected pieces.

LEAVE FOR LOUISVILLE.

Dr. and Mrs. Duffin left today for Louisville, Ky., where they will meet their daughter Roma and visit friends.

Oliver C. C. Fetta, son of Harman Fetta of this city, and a former Richmond boy, was re-elected president of the Indiana Luther League at the state convention which closed yesterday at Batesville. Mr. Fetta is now an attorney in Indianapolis. Miss Lillian Yost, Richmond, was elected recording secretary of the state organization. The Richmond delegates returned to their honips this morning. The next state meeting goes to Ft, Wayne.

Mere than $?.0o0.ono is spent every year In the United States for golf balls.

The Bracelet Watch the watch that Uncle Sam has requested his soldiers to wear the watch that every woman in America should wear. See our Elgin Wrist Watches at $10.00 and up. Other Writ Watches at $3.00 up. CHAS. H. HANER Classes Fitted. Expert Watch Repairing

To Close Out All

at about y2 PRICE Only a few at these prices. 6 ft. Shade, regular $3.25, now 8 ft. Shade, regular $4.25, now 10 ft. Shade, regular $5.50, now

$1.50 $2.50 .$3.00

i Ti All Refrigerators, Prch Furniture and Summer dtds will be closed out at a IG DISOUNT. A limited s-ck only at these bargain pris. Fine showing Davenports, BabSar. riages, Dining Tables, Buffets, ass Beds.

All shades have 7 ft. drop. These shades are the last we have and are very sUghUy nrred. However, they are just as good as ever. Everything for a Comfortable Hme

DINING CHAIR SPECIAL Golden Oak, Genuine Leather chairs, a big value at

r T WADE Msm WIND-SAFE

95

If you want to save on our

COME HERE AND UY We Save You Mon."

Beautiful, Effective.Durable

Don't Flap in the Wind

WEI

Kurnitire STORE 505-507 Mai St.

TT

wmmm m m

J TRY PHOENIX BLEND COFFEE I

HOENIA

o Q

O

Home Gooseberries Home Currants - Home Black Raspberries Home Red Raspberries Home Cherries New Apples Cantaloupe Watermelons Lemons Oranges Peaches Red Plums Blue Plums Apricots Pineapples Ripe Bananas Monarch Coffee, 35c lb.; 3 for $1.

We invite, you to our store to try a cup ot Ice Tea. A very fine and delicious flavor tea. Extra Special price for to morrow and the week of the Fourth.

.50c

Monarch Olives. A very large and tasty fruit, extra fine, pint jars' 25c; qt. Jars ....

Muth Milk Bread, 5 and 10c; Rye Bread and Raisin Bread. PLENTY OF FRYING CHICKEN FOR THE FOURTH

Home Head Lettucf Home Peas Home Beets Home Carrots Home Cabbage Home Cauliflower Home Asparagus Home Tomatoes Egg Plant, Radish

Green Beans Navy Beans Green Onions Sweet Potatoes Cucumbers 1

Mangoes , New Potatoes ; Bulk Peanut But 156 P lb.

!

50 Ml o H

td s o ft.

Cor. 12th and Main CLARENCE GEIER, Prop. '- " ' I" TRY PHOENIX BLEND COFFEE I

Rliojc 1365

, v y T ' J