Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 216, 28 July 1916 — Page 3

PAGE THREE

EDGERTON FAVORS TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL FOR NEXT YEAR

Wayne township will probably establish a central township high school within the next year. This was made known today by Township Trustee, J. O. Edgerton. , He recommended the establishment of such a school this year but the advisory board would not take any action because of numerous improvements which have been made in the school property of the township during the past two years. However, all seemed to favor the establishment of such school. "Last year, Wayne township paid out to the city of Richmond $5,404 for transfers. This was an increase of 91,305 over the previous year," Edgerton explained. "The.increase was due entirely to a new transfer law which

FISH YARN SPUN FOR JUDGE FOX

John Hcladay could not wait until he returned to tell his fish stories and so he wrote to Judge Fox today telling him about his experiences since he quit reporting court two weeks ago for a vacation around the northern lakes. "Dear Judge: I have eaten so many fish that I am scaling off, especially on my arms which are sunburned. We are still catching fish and plenty of them. . Oliver Nusbaum took three of ua up in Michigan about fifteen miles yesterday where we found a atreum and got a nice lot of minnows. The bass are biting better than anything and it is nothing unusual to pull out a five pounder. It takes live bait to get them though and just wait until we spring our minnows on them. We do not get to fis;h much for we cannot eat what we do get."

went into effect last year. It raised the price of transfers from $4 a month to $6.05 a month. "This law is unfair and was passed through the influence of city school superintendents and the township trustees had nothing to say about it."

INTEREST DROPS IN LEVEL SPAN

GORDON IS ELECTED

Ellsworth Gordon of this city, was elected inner guard of the colored Uniform Rank; Knights of Pythias, 'at the state meeting which closed at Princeton yesterday.

ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION FOR J. H. HILL COMPANY

Main street bridge petitions are not receiving much attention from voters and only a few signatures have been added since the days when they were started. Only slanting bridge petition has been filed with the,county auditor and this only has about twenty signatures.

Three other slanting bridge petitions

are'Demg letf ln local Banks for signatures. The petition which was started by A. C. Lindemutb had several signers the first day, but since that time it also has dropped out of the foreground.

CAPTURE FOUR SHIPS

LONDON, July 28. Four more British steam ships one of which is believed to have been a passenger vessel, have been raptured by German warships.- On was released through the intercession of the com

mander of a Swedish torpedo boat

The steamer George Allen and Am

bassador were captured.

PATROLMEN'S WIDOWS FILE CLAIMS FOR HELP

Presentation of claims of estates of Patrolmen Little and Stephenson for benefits under the workmen's compensation law will be presented to the Industrial board by attorneys. The board of works yesterday placed the matter in the hands of City Attorney Bond who suggested that the estates pendent attorneys rather than through his office. Following the filing of these petitions during the next fendays a hearing of the case will be set.

Articles of association for the Jos. H. Hill company were filed with the county recorder today. The capital stock is named as 800 shares at $100 each. The purpose of the association is to raise and cultivate flowers and plants to be placed on the market at both wholesale and retail markets. The incorporators are named as Joseph H. Hill, Clem A. Gaar, Lucile Gaar Hill and Henry Sheppard, Newport, Ky.

City Statistics

GIVE SACRED SONGS.

Sacred songs and plantation melodies were features of the program presented by the Ladies' Sewing circle of the Mt. Moriah church last night. The program was enjoyed by many members of the church. The proceeds of the entertainment will go to the building fund of the church.

CAN BREATHE DEEP NOW AT CENTERVILLE

CENTER VILLE, Ind., July 28. At last the people of Centerville can begin the exercise of deep breathing without filling their lungs with dust, as streets have been oiled. Mr. Jones of New Paris, filled the contract for oiling and gave excellent satisfaction; the oil has been evenly put on and the dust well laid.

Sixty thousand black cat skins were sold at the fair in Irbit, Russia. Also 1,500 bear skins and 5,000 dog skins.

Marriage Licenses. Stanley Beard, Boston, 25, lumber, dealer, to Sadie Belle Webb, Boston, 25. Harry Gjodesen, 32, clerk, to Catherine Remmert, 28, seamstress. Warranty Deeds. Emil H. Powell to Idal Powell, part X. E. 3-21-1. : Clara E. Mendenhall to Mabel C. Schillinger, 2, - H. O. Fisher's, Richmond. Clara E. Mendenhall to Mabel E. Schillinger, part 123 C. W. Starr, Richmond. Eliza E. Semler to Jennie Semler, 3 and 4, H. L. Collins,' Richmond, $4,000. Edward H. Routson to Howard Campbell, part N. E. 30-13-1. . Milton Scott to John B. W. Davison, part N. E. 23-16-13. Charles Frankenburg to Sarah Anna Fisher, part 3 and 4, G. Shortridge, East Germantown. Dickinson Trust Co., trustee, to Rose I. Wessel, 12 Reeveston Place, Richmond; $1,000.

ALLEGES DESERTION TO OBTAIN DIVORCE

REPORT SEA ENGAGEMENT.

AMSTERDAM, July LS.A damaged German torpedo boat has put into the harbor at Zeebrugge. It is reported to have participated in another naval battle between British and Teuton patrol vessels, but no details have been obtained.

Marjorie Rogers filed suit for a divorce from Lloyd F. Rogers in circuit court today. The charges are drunkenness, improvidence and desertion. Mrs. Rogers alleges her husband spent all the money which he made at gambling, and that he forbade her to speak to her best friends because of jealousy. May 1, 1915, the husband disappeared and has not been heard of since. There is one child, Marjorie R. Rogers, two years old.

WEST RICHMOND CLUB AWAITS COOL WEATHER

Activities of the West Richmond Improvement association for the summer, will be revived with the advent of cooler weather, an official of the organization . said this morning. Unless special business develops, no meetings will be held before September.

SEANEY ESTATE SETTLED.

Nothing was left of the estate of Anna B.' Seaney after all claims had

been settled. This was brought out

WHITEWATER MASONS ENTERTAIN

. Whitewater hospitality made some one hundred Richmond Masons, who motored to Whitewater last night to attend the Mason degree work, forget that there was such a thing as the heat. Masons from all over the county attended. The degree work was in charge of the Richmond team. Following the lodge work which was curtailed somewhat because of the excessive heat in the lodge rooms, the Masons were transferred to Laurel hall, where the wives of the White-, water Masons had prepared one of the chicken, dinners that have made Whitewater famous. Following the more substantial part

POOL WILL BE CLOSED ON SATURDAY EVENINGS

O. C. Parker, manager of the Hawkins' bathing pool, announced this morning that the swimming pool would be closed Saturday evenings, hereafter. Patrons are asked to take note of this announcement.

of the banquet informal speech mafc ing was in order. Among those who responded were E. O. Ewan, of Rich mond; Lewis Hampton, of Fountain City; Roy Hodge, O. C. Hunt ano Squire Beyerle.

BANISH COMMON CUP

BUILD CASE FOR BOOKS.

Work has just been completed on a new book case which will hold 750

in the final report of the-administra- j volumes in the new library at the

tor, George B. Hartguarden filed the" circuit court this morning.

court house. There are

3,5j0 books in the library.

now about

Orders banishing the common drink ing cup became effective on Aug. 1. according to the latest orders which have been issued by H. E. Barnard, state pure food commissioner. The order states that the town pump is doomed, that water containers in fac tories and stores such as buckets and tins or buckets and containers with common glasses or dippers would not be tolerated. Already, Superintendent Parks Ford has removed the public cups from the springs at Glen Miller park.

ASKS FOR SPEEDY DIVORCE

All previous records for speedy application for divorce were smashed this morning when a case was filed- In the county clerk's office. According to the complaint, the couple who want the divorce were married November 16, 1916.

I BRIEFS i :

FILE SUIT FOR QUIET TITLE.

Louis B. Wrede and wife filed suit in the circuit court today for a quiet title to satisfy mortgages. The property for which the title is wanted is located on South Sixteenth street in what is known as the John Smith addition. The purpose of the suit is to get the abstract of the property cleared up.

Price's have not forgotten how to make that elegant ice cream ten flavors. 28-1 1

TRANSFER PRISONERS.

EAGLES VISIT DAYTON

Among the fifteen prisoners trans

ferred from the state reformatory at

Jeffersonville .to the state penal farm at Putrnanville, are Jesse Kepler, sent up from Wayne county for forgery, and Ernest Hayslip from this county serving a sentence for grand larceny.

Wayne areie of Eagles is making big preparations for an invasion of Dayton Sunday. The occasion is the

dedication of the new Eagles home in Dayton. Just how many of the local order will make the trip is not known but it is expected that at least a hundred will accept the invitation extended by the Dayton areie. A goodly part of the Richmond contingent will make the trip by machines.

FARMERS MAY HEAR HUGHES

Farmers of Wayne county and all other citizens who attend the tractor demonstrations near Indianapolis the week of August 28th may have the privilege of hearing a civic address by Charles E. Hughes, Republican presidential nominee. A well directed movement to have Mr. Hughes speak it the demonstration is now under nay.

George Dunbar, of Lenox. Mass., lays he has attended every circus which has been in Pittsfield for sevrnty years.

WILLIAMS ASKS REPORTS

County School Superintendent, C, O. Williams, has sent out notifications to all township trustees in this county asking that their yearly reports .be sent in on time,"August 1;' '"" "'

NO EPIDEMIC FEARED.

Although hog cholera has been prevalent in various parts of Wayne county all season, there is little danger of the disease reaching the proportions of an epidemic, say local veterinarians. Hot weather will not cause it to spread more rapidly. Farmwho have refused to vaccinate their herds have been the ones to suffer losses.

Sour stomach, clogged up bowels, pimples, blackheads, foul breath, are evils of constipation. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea regulates the bowels, improves the blood, cleans the stomach a medicine the whole family should take. 35c. Tea or Tablets. Clem Thistlethwaite. Adv.

OOOO0O0OODOOOOOOOODOOOOOCOOCOOOOCCOOOCOCOOOOOOOOOCCOCOOCOCOO & Women's 50c Kimono $1.50 and $2 Women's $1.50 and $2 $1.00 Long $1 Sateen 35c Turkish $1.50 Break- Q g $1.50 Wash APRONS KIMONOS 75c Union MIDDIES Silk Gloves Petticoats TOWELS fast Sets Q g Skirts, 89c 37c 89c Suits, 38c 87c 59c 44c 19c 94c O g In P. K.'s, lin- Finest scout Genuine ser- Of fine quality Finest quality Women's pure Finest quality Of extra size, Scalloped Q O ens, cambric, percale and Pentine crepe, gauze weight, galateas, jene silk gloves full satee n, well good, heavy Dress'g sacque q honey comb, . . big assortment beautifully cloth, silk, etc. 16 button made and in nap, limited to Scalloped checks and p m Dlues 0f beautiful trimmed; spe- beautifully length, double all sizes, come 5 to a custom- Petticoat and w stripes, all siz- cut full in all patterns for cial for Satur- made in all fingertips, for in black only; er, specially cap to match, O es to 38 waist; sizes Saturday at day sizes at Saturday at special at priced at complete at O m 89c 37c 89c 38c 87c 59c 44c 19c 94c Q

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Go to Price's and refresh yourself with a dish of the best ice cream ever, or a delicious egg frappe. 28-1t

A box of Price's chocolates will be nice to take along. 28-1 1

Who is the Laughing Mask in the "Iron Claw." Read the story in this paper see the picture at the Coliseum Theatre every Monday. Fri-Sat.

Order ice cream for your picnic at Price's. 28-1 1

Who is the Laughing Mask in the "Iron Claw." Read the story in this paper see the picture at the Coliseum Theatre every Monday. Fri-Sat.

FILE PARTITION SUIT.

Eliza Clinker and John W. Clinger filed a partition suit in circuit court this morning asking that a small .house in what is known as the Lincoln addition be sold and the money. divided among the heirs and those who have claims against it.

Bulgarian buttermilk, refreshing and nutritious. You get it at Price's. 28-1 1

races

50c TABLE DAMASK, 37c Large assortment of beautiful patterns, good quality mercerized damask, cyn special for Saturday, per yard.. OlC

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tan Fri

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$1 MUSLIN PETTICOATS 44c New shipment of beautifully embroidered Muslin Petticoats in many different styles to choose from, Saturday 44

$1.50 and $2 House Dresses, 88c Women's House

Q Dresses, chamQ brays, ginghams, linenes, etc., well X made, cut full, in Oall sizes to 50; W Saturday at

o o Or

88c

Infants' $3.00 Coat Capes $1.88 Made of finest white cashmere, both short and long, beautiful silk and embroidery trimmed, Saturday at ; ;

$1.88

CARD OF THANKS. I desire to thank my friends and neighbors for their kindness during the sickness and death of my husband, George W. Hill. MRS. GEO. W. HILL. 28-lt

AccomjJishmg. "the Impossible in a cigarette! It is years back since smokers have heard of any NEW quality in a cigarette. But here, at last, is a cigarette that has accomplished "the impossible9', namely: A cigarette that satisfies, and yet is MILD Chesterfields! For the first time in the history of cigarettes, you are offered this new kind of enjoyment ! No cigarette, at any price, can give you this new enjoyment except Chesterfields 1 Why? Because no cigarette maker can copy the Chesterfield blend! Try Chesterfields today

Sensational

Prices on

jV C"rTchmondhnd. s222!!s:yi

$1.50 and $2 Bed Spreads 94c Full double bed size and extra heavy quality: specially priced for Saturday at

94c

$1.25 Couch' COVERS

74c

Come in beautiful Roman stripcsSf

and large size; beautifully fringed; priced for Saturday at - 74c

SUITS COATS DRESSES

Choice of up to $20.00 SUITS $6.75 The big one day sale of the finest $20.00 suits, choice of novelties, checks and all wool poplins; flare and belted models of pure silk lined, only a limited J ryp quantity at this price, so come early while they last; your choice w

CHOICE OF COATS UP TO $10.00 Women's coats for dress, sport, business, afternoon and general utility wear, full ripple belted and semi fitted and straight lined (J J CkA models tomorrow at the low price of tpQUQ:

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Up to $10 White Dresses, $3.75 Made of dainty voiles, rice cloth, linens, in a large variety of beautiful styles Saturday, your choice tfQ nr at n50 I O

$3.50 Tub Dresses, $1.68 Of fine quality linenes, lawns, etc., beautifully made in all sizes to 50; your

choiqe Saturday.

$1.68

mmmmm

Up to $10 Silk Sport Coats $3.75 Come in all color stripe and plain tan; made of pure silk pongee; while thpy last Saturday at $3.75

$5.00 SPORT SKTRTS $2.88 Made o f pure silk pongees, genuine silver bloom, etc., beautifully made in the newest models, $2.88

$6.50 DRESS SKIRTS $3.65 Women's Dress Skirts, made of wool poplins - in blue and black only; actually worth $6.50, come in all sizes to 36 waist

$3.65

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CHILD'S 75c Gingham DRESSES 42c Plain and plaid gingham, prettily trimmed, sizes 2 to 14, specially priced for A f Saturday at r Girls' $1.50 & $2 Gingham Dresses 88c Finest stripe and plaid gingham, galateas, chambrays, etc., beautifully trimmed QQ in all newest models, Saturday at (5ut

Girls' $3.00 and $3.50 DRESSES, 94c Your choice of beautiful white embroidered

dresses, also French gingham, linenes, novel-

lies, etc., beautifully made in all

is4 0 Q sizes to 14 yrs., Saturday at

$1.78

Our Busy Waist Dept. $5 SILK CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS, $2.88 Hundreds of beautiful Crepe de Chine Waists, also lace chiffons in all shades, in every new QQ model, Saturday at O.OO

$3.00 SILK WAISTS $1.88 Dainty Crepe De Chines in black and all colors, beautifully trimmed and ruffle effects, speci ally priced for Saturday at Sl.SS

$2.00 SILK WAISTS 88c . Beautiful Jap Silk Waists, also finest voiles, Organdies, stripes, etc , well made in hundreds of newest styles, specially priced for Saturday at 83c

20forI0c Attract" rin6lM ChtfU& ant, prpM, oo rcipl of fiOe, H Xour daalar caaaot apply yon. ddri Uraott A MyrTobace Co,, 211 Fifth Ave., N. V. City.

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and yet they're MILD

BOYS' $1.50 BOYS' 75c Boys' 35c WASH SUITS PANTS, 44c Union Suits 94c Finest quality 19c Made in every khaki knickers. Come in mesh conceivable style come full and balbri.gan and and material in well made, spe- athletic s le, all all sizes, special cial at sizes to 14 w.. 94c 44c 19c BOYS' $5.00 SCHOOL SUITS, $2.78 Of finest quality all wool novelty and mixture in all colors. Sizes to 1? years, Special for jgO 78 Saturday at ' " ' v jpj Boys' 50c Hats OQn f Uoys' 75c Yj? and Caps zl and $1 1 A. Boys' 50c Sport 7r WASH AJfa Blouses l. SUITS Wvtf Boys' $1 Wool KKP ,4(2c , NTT IVfy Out Of f input JJM II Idnis tub pre of fTVrPI Boys' 33c Sport 1 Q mater I a l MQi Blouses X rTr jT Boys' 50c Union OQc Sfltr1,,y 1 Suits.... , AOs Jl Boy 15c Hose Jj)l,c Ht-4C

Men's 50c Neckwear 23c O 75c Muslin Ntaht Shirts 41c Q Best 50c Work Shirts .'.33c n Men's $3.00 Dress Pants $1.78 Q Men's 10c Work or Dress Hose .5c O ()35c Police and Firemen's Suspenders 17c S&1.50 and $2.00 Fancy Dress Shirts .88c O SHOO Athletic Union Suits 44c

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a k a o o V Ci (A O W a a a

$1.00 Dress Shirts i9cy 25c Silk Fibre Dress Hose, all colors. 17c Men's $1.50 Pajamas 87c Q Men's $1.00 Balbriggan Union Suits ........ ,49c Men's $2.00 Dress and Work Pants .98cO Men's 75c Hats and Caps . ,Z9c(l Men's 75c Sport Shirts, white and stripe 44c

Men's 25c Paris Garters ... ............ 14c )

$1.50 and $2 Lace Curtains, 88c f Your choice of many beautiful pat- W0" terns in Scrim or Lace, With beautl- hams and all other wash materials. ful borders, special for Satur- QQn aU st'les and Pizes: $Qi day at special at Out nn n ,r Women's $1.00 Silk Corset $6.00 SILK SWEATERS, $2.98 Covers 44c Women's fibre silk Sweaters in all col- Come )n crpp(1 de chin'eSi whabIe FatIn ors. trimmed in contrasting j0 CIQ beautiful lace trimmed, in sizes to 44; alshades, special at tPQ po nainsook and muslin, specially 1 priced at 44C $1 Scalloped Table Covers. 58c MUSLIN GOWNS, 6Sc of fine quality mercerized table cover,, rS .ffllL:.." beautifully scalloped, specially KQ nod myien, specially priced at.. OOC priced for Saturday nt OOK $1.50 ad $2.00 Envelope 35c SEEDED VOILES, 14c Mll ,ln a CHEMISE, 94c of fin, quality. 36 lnch? wide, thecr. .WrA white, priced for Snturday 1 J and whito, mi met ViC at J:.V. $2.C0 Muxlln Petticoat at. . . .03c aa . .,r. 7r,f Miwlln Gowns at lie $1.00 LACE CURTAINS, 58c 75c Envelope Chemlne 4k New shipment of advance fall styles; (I01 50c lv,u,,,n drawer 3.1c your choice of many pretty pat- KQn I?sU35c ?,",,n Drawer 21c terns, special for Saturday at. . OOKj L 5c et Covers

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