Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 221, 3 August 1916 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUG. 3, 1916

CAMBRIDGE CITY WORKERS MEET LOCAL LEADERS

CAMERIDG ECITY. Ind., Aug. 3. James Romey Huffman died Tuesday morning, at his home in Dublin, after an Illness of a year from kidney trouble. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. Maurice Barrett conducting the service. Interment at Dublin. Mr. Huffman, the son of Jacob V. and Catherine Huffman, was born in Dublin, February, 1860, and passed his entire life in that place. The aged father, one brother, Frank E. and two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Sands, and Mrs. Jackson Foster of Dublin, survive him. Returns to Connersville. Miss Marian' Clouds has returned to Connersville, after a visit with -Miss Mabel Ball Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Harris and son, Seward of Tulsa, Oltla., after eeveral days spent with friends, have returned to Rising Sun. ....Mr. and Mrs. Dan Chapman and children Eunice and Glen, Russell Chapman, the Misses Wharton. Blanche Gipe, Earl Boyer, Dallas 'Jackson and Richmond Jones were among the number from this place in Cincinnati Sunday. Move to Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kimmer and daughter Mildred, moved to Richmond, Monday, in which city Mr. Kimmer will be employed Howard Hole of Greenville, was in this place Tuesday cn business, regarding the improvement to be made on the National road. ....Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ebert and daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Ebert, and Miss Matie Dirk have returned after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy, of Peru. A committee among whom was Mrs. Viola K. Roth of this place, net the

ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS

Continued from pane One that It may be necessary to change the amount of appropriations asked for. He and other members will appear personally before the commissioners and if it is necessary to change the amount asked for in order to get it through, it may be changed. At present $25,000 for two years is asked for. Submit Report. The committee which Mr. Foulke appointed to investigate the legal right of the county to furnish funds for the ' establishment of a dispensary reportI ed. The committee was composed of j Lewis Bowman, A. M. Gardner and , William Dudley Foulke. The report 1 follows: To the Joint Meeting of the Social Service Bureau and the Anti-Tuberculosis Society of Wayne county: Your committee appointed to inquire into the power of the City of Richmond, Wayne township, and the commissioners of Wayne county, respectively to establish and provide funds for a dispensary respectfully report: That the City of Richmond can establish and maintain such a dispensary, and that the township trustee has authority to provide relief for deserving poor and make payment out of the Pcor Fund. The city and trustee, rhould however, enter into some proper form of contract with specifications as to the charges as to the poor relief. The within legal opinion of A. M. Gardner citing the statutes applicable to the question is hereby referred to. The board of county commissioners mlf.bt establish a dispensary for tubrrrulofis patients only in connection wtih n tuberculosis hospital. L. S. BOWMAN. i WM. D. FOULKE, I A. M. GARDNER. The committee were also of opinion that under the tuberculosis act declar- ' ing tuberculosis a contagious disease and clause 17 section 53 Municipal ! code declaring the powers of the common council: "To establish quarantine regulations and to authorize the removal or confinement of persons having infectious or contagious diseases," that It is within the power of council to require tuberculosis patients to go to a sanatorium provided for the purpose.

CURE FOR CHOLERA MORBUS "When our little boy, now seven years old, was a baby he was cured of cholera morbus by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons, Fair Haven. N. Y. "Since then other members of my family have used this valuable medicine for colic and bowel trouble with good satisfaction and I gladly endorse It as a remedy of exceptional merit." Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

NOTICE. No. 17596 Wayne Circuit Court, April term, 1916. State of Indiana. Wayne County, ss.: The Bayou Land and Lumber Company vs. Southern Delta Land Cornpan. Be it known, that on the 2nd day of August, 1916. the above named plaintiff, by their attorneys, filed in the office of the clerk of the Wayne circuit court their comp'aint against said defendant In the above entitled cause, complaint, demand $150.00 together with the affidavit of a competent person, that said defendant. Southern Delta Land Company ia not a resident of the state of Indiana. Said defendant. Southern Delta Land Company, therefore is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of the said cause, on September 26th., 1916. a day of the April term of said court, which was begun and held at the court house in the city of Richmond, on the first Monday of April, 1916, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged will be taken as true, and the said cause will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness, the clerk and the 6eal of said court at the city of Richmond, ' this 3rd day of August. 1916. MICHAEL W. KELLY,

Clerk, j Gardner. Jessup & White, Attorney! 'of plaintiff. Aug. 3-10-17

county committee in Richmond a few days since for the purpose of getting an appropriation from the county commissioners for the erection of a tuberculsis hospital The sentiment in Cambridge City at the present time seem to be against it owing to the extraordinary expenses that would have to be met in the near future, such as the improvement of the National road, the erection of the bridge over Whitewater river at Richmond, and in Cambridge City, especially, the citizens will have to meet the burden of building a sewerage system, and the erection of a new school building. For the above reason, the petition has not been signed, and it is thought by those who have given the matter the most serious attention, that it will be better to c6ntinue the present dispensary . system through the county agent Miss Kennedy, and the auxiliary county organization of ladies, and thus by education demonstrating the utility of suitable hospital accommodations. Thi3 will then lead to a demand for a county hospital..... It is deemed best to pursue the educational course until the public is assured of the success of the preliminary movement. Rent Mason Property. . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Drischel have rented the west half of the Mrs. Emma Mason property, vacated by Homer Kimmer Prof and Mrs. H. M. Kabel and children attended the Kabel family reunion at Huntsville Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Townsend.. . . .The day was a pleasant one in every respect, and the bounteous dinner not the least pleasing feature of the occasion. Among the number in attendance were Prof. Kabel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kabel, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kabel, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kabel, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mather and family, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Stump and family, Mr. and Mrs. Judd Johnson, Miss Etta Kabel, Mr. and Mrs. Volney Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kabel... .W. H. Kiser and Homer Minor were in Lynn on business yesterday.

Buffalo has 8,000 children in vacation schools.

I DIE FOR MY COUNTRY Continued from page One of the prison and James McCarroll, Roman Catholic priest." A second notice, bearing the following information, was also posted: "I, P. R. Mander, surgeon to His Majesty's prison at Pentonville, hereby certify that I this day examined the body of Roger David Casement on .whom the judgement of death was this day executed in the said prison and that on examination I saw the said Roger David Casement was dead." , Left No Statement It was reported that Casement had left a statement on his activities in behalf of Ireland. However, the prison attaches failed to confirm this report at the time of the execution. As the tall, bearded figure of the condemned man was led to the gallows and just before the trap was sprung, Casement was asked if he desired to make a statement. The prisoner, already with the shadow of death upon him, turned to the officials and said: "I die for my country." A few moments later the body shot downward and after a few convulsive struggles remained limp. The corps was cut down and examined and afterwards an autopsy was conducted in the prison mortuary. There was a memorable scene in Casement's cell just before the execution. The condemned man expressed a desire to be admitted into the Roman Catholic church and a messenger was at once dispatched to the

ELL-AM

Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it. 25c at all druggists.

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The Original Turkish Blend

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If you place that contract for sidewalk, foundation or cellar work or concrete construction of any kind before you obtain OUR ESTIMATE you risk losing money. Our estimates are very often the "low" ones but, what is more important, they are based on the use of the finest materials and expert, thorough workmanship. Estimates gladly submitted come In and see us about your work. MATHER B. KELSEY Phone 3807.

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Penny 'Tremiums"

For Ice Insurance

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return for

HERE is no form of insurance is cheaper, or that gives you a larger retu

your "premium" than ICE. The food that is in your ice-box represents an expenditure of several dollars. For a few cents each day (invested in ice) you can protect that food absolutely keep it pure and wholesome preserve it many days, thus lengthening the period of its usefulness.

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Moip Am a Product-It is kmmm The condition of food-stuffs is wholly dependent upon proper refrigeration. They must be kept in cold storage. Every living thing deteriorates when it quit living. Refrigeration suspends or holds back the process of disintegration. It is well to have SOME ice but isn't it better to have PLENTY? Can you afford to take ANY chances with your health (to say nothing of your comfort) when the cost of ico each day is a thing to be reckoned only in pennies

Telephone jmt once to one of the Jtaien named below, and Ice will be at your door daily thereafter to tae or reject at your pleasure I Indiana Ice Dealers' Association which stand for the highest quality of Ice, and prompt, courteous and efficient service. LOCAL MEMBERS t

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prison chaplain, the Rev. Father Dean Ring and the Rev. Father Carey hurried at once to Casement's ceil.

For a quarter of an hour the two

priests administered spiritual consolation to the condemned man. Case

ment uttered his confession and received holy communion. The prisoner seemed to derive great consolation from the spiritual ceremonies and was apparently brighter and more cheerful. .

Masonic Calendar

Thursday, August 3, Wayne Council No. 10, R. and S. M. Stated assembly. Friday, August 4, King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called convocation; work in Royal Arch Degree, commencing at 7:00 o'clock. Refreshments.

PROBING WHOLESALE KILLING OF FISH

EATON, O., Aug. 3 Hundreds of fiish in Sevenmile creek have been killed during the last few days, and steps to determine the cause are being taken by game warden. It was believed at first that dynamite was responsible, but further investigation shows that contamination prabably was the cause. A sample of the water has been sent to state analysists at Columbus.

Bed Bugs I To kill Bed Bugs. Roaches, Fleai and Acts, use Pesky Devils Quietus, P. D. Q. A. 25c package makes one Quart that kills 'em and their eggs as ;well. Bug Spout in every package to Ket them fa the hard-to-get-at-places: P. D. Q. Till net injure bedding. Kills Fleas on doss. At drug stores.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

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m Friday and Saturday lie las! two days will fee a sensational D m wind-op to tiie BIGGEST LOOM END SALE we have ever held.

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Don't Miss the Final Days, the Bargain Days o! the Sale.

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One lot of Mens Suits valued from $8 to $10. .$6.45 One lot of Boys' Suits, values $2.50 to $3, now $1.69 Boys' 50c Trousers; Loom End Sale price. . . . . .43c Boys' 50c Waists, Loom End Sale price 43c Boys' 75c Trousers 65c Men's $K00 Trousers, Loom End Sale price . . . .89c Men's $1.50 Trousers. Loom End Sale price . . . $1.35 Men's $6.50 Suits, Loom End Sale price $4.98 Men's 50c Union Suits, Loom End Sale price 39c Men's 25c Shirts and Drawers 19c Men's $1.00 Union Suits 89c Men's Silk Hose, Loom End Sale price 19c Men's Work Shirts ....39c Men's and Boys' 50c Silk Caps 39c Men's Silk Hats, Loom End Sale price 39c Boys 50c Wash Suits, Loom End Sale price 39c Boys' $ 1 .00 Wash Suits, Loom End Sale price .... 75c Men's 25c Suspenders 19c Men's Handkerchiefs at 4c & 7c Men's 50c Dress Shirts at 39c

ouse Furnishing Bent.

Jelly Glasses with tin lids, per dozen 19c Water Glasses, per dozen 21c Large Glass Pitchers, sale price 25c Dinner Plates, decorated, per dozen $1.00 Cups and Saucers, per dozen $1.00 Enameled Slop Jar, sale price 89c Enameled Water Buckets 25c Two-burner Steel Oven, tin lined $1.89 3-burner Perfection Stove v . . $8.50 3-burner Detroit Vapor Stove J $14.98 Uneeda Closed Washing Machine $3.49 Favorite Open Washing Machine $2.25

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10c Curtain Materials, per .yard . . 5c 8c Unbleached Muslin, Sale price .5c 8 1 -3c and 10c Ginghams, Loom End Sale price. . .5c 25c Plain or Fancy Kimono Crepes, yard 15c 22c Pillow Tubing, Sale price, per yard 12V2C 25c Summer Dress Goods, per yard 19c 50c Summer Dress Goods, per yard 2Sc 1 2J2C Dress and Apron Ginghams, per yard . . . .IVnz 25c Madras Shirtings, yard 15c 1 5c White Dress Goods, per yard 8c 50c Mercerized Table Damask 29c 75c Pongee and Silk Shirtings, per yard 39c 7J?c Calicoes, all colors, per yard 5c 1 2J2C Linen Crash, sale price 8V2C Standard Calicos in 2 to 10 yd. lengths, Loom End Sale price, per yard 41-c SAVE (VJOrcEY NOVif Ladies' $ 1 .00 Muslin Skirts, Sale price 79c 50c Corsets, Loom End Sale 39c 50c Muslin, Loom End Sale 45c 15c White or Black Ribbed Top Hose, Sale 10c $ 1 .00 Leather Purses, Sale price 79c The new Large Cape Collars 25c & 50c Choice All Ladies' Coats, now $5.00 Silk Waists to $2.50, Sale price $1.79

Any $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Ladies' Pumps or Strap Slippers in the house at $2.19 Choice of all $2.50 and $3.00, in patent or dull, high or low heel $1.79 Choice of any White Slipper in the house $1.39 Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Dress Oxfords in dress last or wideoe $2.45 Black and Tan Oxfords, all sizes $1.95 Men's Solid Work Shoes, tan or black, $2.50 value, at $1.98

LOOM ENDS DIRECT FROM THE MILLS MEAN SAVINGS TO YOU

SALE CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT

TWO MORE LOOM END DAYS

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