Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 222, 4 August 1916 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, AUG. 4, 1916

"BEERLESS DAYS" COMFORT GERMANS

rttpt.tv Anf l a Oorman eov-

' lerament li seriously considering plans ; to reduce the consupmtlon of beer. It . Is explained, thought, the proposed measures will only remain In force as - long as the war lasts. The brewers have been notified that i the quantities of barley which they re- , ceived so far for malt will have to be reduced further. This means less or i weaker beer. As the public objects to .' any reduction of the quality of the national beverage, the quality will have : to be reduced, and to this end the "food : dictator" has proposed "beerless" days. , The plan of the dictator meets with noisy opposition, especially In Bavaria, where beerless days would almost be considered a national calamity. Strong protests also come from Saxony, Wuertenberg and Baden, and the brewers and saloonkeepers have called a convention to thresh out the whole . matter. If the government insists on its plans even the Bavarians probably ' will agree to drink weaker beer, so as not to be compelled to go without it ; one or two days every week.

RICHMOND BOYTOWN

Continued from page One and that it might be better to install ' the apparatus In Glen Miller park. ; The committee was advised to consider these suggestions In making its ; next report. Want a Baby Elephant. The proposition of buying a baby elephant for Glen Miller park will be considered at the next meeting. ; There are several plans being suggested whereby funds may be raised. All the boys want an elephant which can be ridden. The ordinance committee was ln- - structed to incorporate in its police regulations a law prohibiting boys from cutting across lawns and in'struct the boy policemen to require all who violate the law to appear before the Boytown mayor. Mayor Robblns gave a short Epeech before the Boytown council last night in which .he congratulated boys for (the way in which they were taking 'hold of the Boytown proposition. Especially did he congratulate Paul Heir- ' onimus,, clerk, for the way in which he had prepared the minutes of the last meeting. ., All boys took active parts in the discussion last night. Everything went off without a hitch, save when the mayor called one of the councilmen ' down for not addressing the chair, the . councilman forgot what he was going to say.

Events in Liberty

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frehmeyer and daughter returned to their home in Cincinnati, Wednesday evening, after a visit with James O'Toole and family.... Mr 8. Ella Booth, of Indianapolis, is the guest of J. C. Gilmore and family. Mrs. Emma Hargitt of Oxford, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hughes. .. .Mrs. Paul Gruver and daughter, Jane, of Eaton, Ohio, are the guests of W. A. Fosdick and family. .. .Misses De6s Stevens and Vivian Douthit entertained at luncheon with Miss Stevens, Tuesday, Misses Elizabeth Drapier, - Clarissa Shock, Mary Rebecca Pigman, Martha Freeman, Charlotte Husted and Mildred Clark... Mrs. William Graves of Chicago, is the guest of M. M. Shellhouse and family this week.... Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Gould came Tuesday from Cleveland, for an extended visit with F. W. Shock and family.... Clarence Johnson Is in Liberty from his home in Indianapolis, to spend his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson.... Mrs. Ella Sells left Tuesday for Portland, Ind., for a visit with relatives.... Miss Inez Funk of Dublin, is the guest of F. L. Mitchell and family this week.... Chester Vernier and family, of Champagne, 111., are spending this week with A. E. Vernier and daughter, Misr Minnie.... Miss Anita Wolf of Cytfi iana, Ky is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Fred Max.... Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Harlan attended a Harlan reunion at Glen Miller park, Tuesday. .. .Harold Hughes is home from Dayton to spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hughes.... Verne Porter, of Indianapolis, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Nelson Wright.

SOCIALIST TO SPEAK

C. If. Summerson, of Richmond, Socialist candidate for representative in congress from the Sixth district will speak at Lynn Saturday evening. A large Socialist meeting has been planned. Mrs. L, Martin, Indianapolis, spoke to a large crowd at Sixth and Main streets last night under the auspices of the local Socialist party. She is traveling under the direction of the state Socialist party, and has spent three months in Pennsylvania. Tonight she will speak at Union City. The next street meeting to be held by the Socialists will be on August 8, when Walter Millard will speak at Sixth and Main streets.

Cleveland claims 777,600 population.

There are about 1,300 gas plants In this country.

DENVER TO START , "HALL OF FAME"

DENVER, Col., Aug. 4. What probably will be known as a civic benefactors, is to be constructed on the Bates triangle section of the Civic Center, according to plans being worked out by the city administration. As agreed upon by the mayor and his cabinet, this "court" will consist of a group of marble pillars or shafts to perpetuate the memory of those who make worth-while donations to the municipality. It is planned to make this an imposing and highly ornamental group that will be one of the leading decorative features of the Civic Center, and it is proposed at the same time to make this improvement without an additional tax levy. The method in raising the money to be adopted has not been made public, but the im-

SHERIFF LEVIES CAR

Sheriff Steen today levied upon a car load of lumber belonging to the Southern Delta Land company, of the state of Louisiana, which is in the Pennsylvania yards. It will be held until a suit brought yesterday in the Wayne circuit court is settled. The Bayou Land and Lumber company, Cincinnati, O., brought 6uit against the Louisiana land company for damages caused by a bad shipment of lumber. The lumber was returned, but the Cincinnati firm had to pay $96.88 freight, insurance $10, unloading, $3 and loading $2.

ELL-ASMS

Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggistsu

1 The Watch You Want at a Price g You can At! ord For 66 years The House of Dickinson has sold watches to the people p g of Richmond and its vicinity. During those 66 years we have learned g i what kind of watches to buy to suit Individual tastes. We feci justl- m fied in saying "we have a watch in our store to suit you." g 1 Whether you want a watch with accurate, reliable works and an H ordinary plain case or one with accurate works and a stylishly attractI ive case, you will find it in our store. p Our prices are always the very lowest because our large yearly M 3 watch business enables us to buy at the very lowest market price and M sell with a very small profit on each watch. y

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BRACELET WATCHES Elgin or Waltham movement, 20 year gold filled case A Special at $12.00 Other Designs, $15.00 to $60.00

GENTS' VATCHES 12 or 16 size, extra thin model, Elgin, Waltham or Illinois movement, 17 jewels, steel escape wheel, 20 year, hand engraved, gold filled case Special $15.00

O. E. DICKINSON

The Diamond and Watch House

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L (asanas Lsisa I r

COMMISSIONERS' ALLOWANCES JULY TERM, 1916 Miscellaneous M. W. Kelly, clerk's salary and office exp., $937.00; Munson Supply Co., Clerk's and Auditor's office supplies, $14.00; Nicholson Ptg. & Mfg. Co., office supplies, $2S0.00; The J. M. Coe Ptg. Co., office supplies, $23.25; Nicholson & Brother, office supplies, $43.60; L. S. Bowman, Auditor's salary, $1125.00; L. S. Bowman, auditor' office exp. and C. H. supplies $6.30; The J. M. Coe Ptg. Co., office supplies, $6S.75; Wm. B. Burford. supplies, $2.68; A. N. Chamness, Treas. salary and fee, $2156.8S; B. F. Parsons, Recorder's salary and fee, $596.52; B. F. Parsons, Recorder's office expense, $11.10; Albert B. Steen. Sheriff's salary, wash, and mend, and jail supplies, $844.50; A. B. Steen, boarding prisoners, $855.45; Home for Friendless, board of prisoners, $461.50; A. B. Steen. expense taking prisoner to Reformatory, $17.40; Mrs. Adolphus Williams, per diem A. Williams under lary husband act, $22.00; Elizabeth W. Candler, Harry Brannan under lazy

husband act, ?10 00; John Melpolder.

Trustee, Geo. Coleman under lazy hus

band act. $'4.00; John- Melpolder.

Trustee, Gus Kroma under lazy hus

band act $24.50; Chas. O. Williams,

salary Co. Supt. Schools, $117.37;

Florence E. Williams, salary deputy

Co. Bupt. schools, $30.00; William Mathews, Co. Assessor's salary and

Office expense, $307.50; Blanche Plum

per, per diem deputy Co. Assessor, $48 00; R. D. Morrow, per diem. Co. Coroner, $50.00; Susan Mackey, et al..

coroner's witnesses, $9.75; M. D. Dod-

Iridge, Commissioner's salary, $125; W. O. Seaney, Commissioner's salary, $125.00; W. K. Cheesman, Commissioner's salary, $125.00; Michael W. Kelly, Commissioners' office expense, $6.60; G. H. Hoelscher, Co. Attorney's salary, $125.00: Clinton Martindale, assessing Jefferson Township, $2.50; Howard Ridge, assessing Wayne Twp., $4.00; Chas. K. Bell, assessing Wayne Twp., $4.00; A. O. Boyd. Wayne Twp. Assessor, $278.00;. White's Manual Labor Institute, cafe orphans, $580.20; Julia Work Training Co., care orphans $36.40; Francis M. Chamberlain, soldier's burial, $50.00; W. A. Welfer, oldler's burial, $50.00; Catherine K.

Pickens, soldier's burial, $50.00; Cambridge City Tribune, legal advertising, $48.00; H. J. Day, legal advertising, $29.00; Richmond Item, legal advertising, $12.55; Richmond Item, legal advertising, $22.54; Richmond Item, legal advertising, $10.53; Richmond Item, legal advertising, $48.00; Wm. A. Lewis, viewing highway, $4.80; C. 0. Hurst, viewing highway, $2.00; Caleb Harvey, viewing highway, $2.00; L. C. Peacock, bridge engineer, $72.00; Citizens' Tel. Co., Hagerstown, Co. Supt. Highway's exp., $15.82; Albert N. Keller, Refund tax, $1.S3; Mary Landwehr, refund tax, $4.29; J. C. Stevens, general bridges, $39.00; Herbert Rusk, general bridges, $16.75; Howard Cook, general bridges, $19.75; 1. E. Smith, general bridges, $129.00; Robert S. Leete & Co., supplies for Official Reporter, $15.6S; Geo. H. Knollenberg Co., exp. Bd. Children's Gdns., $3.45; The J. F. Ackerman Co., Exp. Bd. Children's Gdns., 1.60; Richmond Home Tel. Co., exp. Bd. Children's Gdns., $.52; I. E. Smith, North 12th street bridge, $22950.12. Court House repairs, supplies, etc. John Noss, cai-e grounds. $7.S0: Dou-

gan, Jenkins .t Co., insurance, $1S.90; Crane Electric Co., repairs, $.50; W. S. Lancaster, care grounds, $5.00; Fulle Brothers Co., care grounds, $19.00;

Waking & Co., repairs and supplies, $7.05; C. C. Durkel, salary engineer, $100.00; A. C. Brown, janitor, $43.33; John A. Markley, janitor, $39.00; Llndley Swain, janitor, $75.00; T. B. Martin, janitor, $43.33; Richmond Home Tel. Co., supplies, $169.50; Richmond Union Laundry, supplies, $5.24; John M. Eggemeyer & Sons, supplies, $1.20; J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co., supplies, $5.90; J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co., supplies, $7.60; Corkins Chemical Co., Court House and Poor Farm supplies, $42.00; Richmond Light, Heat and Power Co., court house and jail supplies, $18.89; Municipal Electric Light and Power Plant, Court House, Jail and Home for Friendless Sup., $41.49; Richmond City Water Works, Court House and Jail and Home for Friendless, supplies $28.66. Jail supplies, repairs, etc. Louck & Hill, repairs, $6.00; O. A. Lauck, repairs, $9.67; L. A. Thomas, H. for F.

jail repairs, $i.00; Dr. J. J. Grosvenor.

Bond, salary jail physician, $25.00; Ora Schroeder, H. for F. jail employe, $22.00; Chas. E. Morgan, Guard for Insane at jail, $60.00; Aurelia Thomas, salary matron H. for F. jail and jail supplies, $36.00; Fosler Drug Co., jail supplies, $1.00; The Romey Furniture Co., H. for F., jail supplies, $3.35;

DHle, McGuire Mfg. Co., supplies, $.30;

John Woodhurst, H. for F. employe

and jail supplies, $21.75. Poor Farm Supplies, Repairs, etc. Wayne County Lumber Co., repairs,

510.08: Davis Bros. Floral Co., care

grounds, $18.55; Charles Ireton, repair

buildings, $19.31; Dr. W. T. Fisher,

physician, $60.00; F. B. Petro, salary

Supt., $300.00; Julia Durstine, et al.,

poor farm employes, $162.80; Center-

ville Municipal Light Plant, supplies,

$10.78: H. L. Johnson, supplies,

$124.59; John D. Nison, supplies,

$96.48; Dick Stinson, supplies, $42.25; Richmond Oil Co., supplies, $22.90; Indiana Reformatory, $23.00; Creitz & Deardorff, supplies, $17.10; George Brehm, supplies, $5.00; Omer G. Whelan, supplies, $63.25; J. M. Snodgrass, supplies, $41.82; Hoosier Mercantile Co., supplies, $46.42; Anton Stolle & Sons, supplies. $80.66; Frank Sherry, supplies, $27.15: Virginia Can Co., supplies, $58.45; Frank Brant, $84.25; F. B. Petro. suDDlies. $3.50.

Free Turnpike Road pairs, ets.: Reinheimer supplies, $42.36; Walter plies, $40.50; McConaha

supplies, $19.58; Thomas Turner & son, supplies, $3.50; Thomas Turner & Son, supplies, $37.06; John.M. Eggemeyer & Son, supplies, $18.25; Jones Hardware Co., supplies, $71.85; Rodefeld Mfg. Co., supplies, $2.55; Indian Refining Co., $49.02; Vern Hutciiins, supplies, $4.00; Clyde Oler, supplies, $11.00; Harry Bullerdick, road supplies, $14.00; Huber Mfg. Co., supplies, $124.00; Glide Road Machine Co., supplies, $9.00; B, F. Abbott, guarding prisoners on road, $72.50; I. E. Smith, repairs, $305.10; L. C. Peacock, supplies, $10.00; J. M. Burt, employes, Dist. No. 1, $153.45; Herman Thomas, No. 2, $272.24; Link Watkins, No. 3, $141.75; Simon Atwell, No. 4, $113.28; ..Wayne Lamar, No. 5,

$146. 48; Ray Inms, No. 6, $172.04;

supplies, reQuarry Co.,

E. Dils, sup-

& Company,

salary jail physician, $25.00; Dr. S. E.iAlbert Cranor, No.' 7, '$93.25; Earl

Cheesman, No. 8, $127.76; A. O. Haisley, No. 9, $51.93; Edwin L. Norris, fco. 10, $174.20; Frank Lutz, No. 11, $116.50; Walter J. King, No. 12, $118.72; Robert Reynolds, No. 13, $97.65; Albert Wilson, No. 14, $70.95; Frank Clark, $163.58; Ed F. Doren, No. 16, $187.63; Frank Rife, No. 17, $108.35; W. O. Jones, per diem Co.

Supt. Highways, $135.00. Allowances to Township Trustees in settlement of Poor Account: E. J. Wright, Abington Twp., $2.00; Milo H. Harris, Center Twp., $63.50; C. H. Bond, Clay Twp., $33.05; Alex Abbot, Dalton Twp., $25.00; W. J. Curtis, Franklin Twp., $134.37; Enos C. Veal, Green Twp., $14.00; Wm. H. Wilson, Harrison Twp., $2.00; Dr. A. E. Ehle, Jackson Twp., $406.76; W. H. Porter, Jefferson Twp., $9.00; J. T. Reynolds, New Garden Twp., $32.65; C. J. Atkinson, Perry Twp., $17.73; George W. Crull, Washington Twp., $119.03; J. O. Edgerton, Wayne Twp., $1466.80; Will Moore, Webster Twp., $8.00. Circuit Court Allowances: Albert B. Steen, returning fugitive, $31.25; Henry Beeltman, Jr., returning fugitive,

$14.16; John F. Holaday, Per Diem Court Reporter, $10.00; George L. Scott, Bailiff, $4.00; Douglas H. Kuth, petit juror, $2.50; Joseph M. Kempton, refund on Inheritance Tax in Estate Alice Kempton, $7.12; John Y. Poundstone, Extr. Refund on Inheritance Tax Estate of Georgia G. Poundstone, $30.50; Callaghan & Co., Law Books, $26.00; Dr. S. Edgar Bond, examination Raymond Mote, $2.00; Elizabeth W. Candler, mileage, $6.00; Elizabeth W. Candler, investigating cases, $59.00; W. A. O'Harra, returning fugitive, $4.80; James Shank, petit juror, $3.35. In the matter of the insanity of William H. Ryan: Michael W. Kelly, $5.00; Martin L. Bowmaster, $3.00; W. R. Littell. $3.00; H. B. Boyd, $3.00;

James S. Chapman, $1.50. In the matter of the Insanity of Charles B. Shis-

sler: Michael W. Kelly, $5.00; Frank T. Strayer, $3.00; J. J. Grosvenor, $3.00; W. W. Zimmerman, $3.00; Luke

M. Gentle, $3.00; Ben M. Crump, $2.35.

In the matter of the Insanity of Sam

uel Van Baalen: Michael W. Kelly, $5.00; Frank T. Strayer, $3.00; Dr. A.

L. Bramkamp, $3.00; Roy D. Morrow, $3.00; Charles Marvel, $2.00.

pression Is given that a wealthy citizen already has donated a large sum to be devoted to this purpose. REFER ALLEY IMPROVEMENT BACK TO CITY COUNCIL

Because a remonstrance was filed to the improving of the alley between South Tenth and Eleventh streets

from E to C streets, the board of works today confirmed the Improvement ; resolution and referred it to council. Members of the board believe council will paes the resolution over the remonstrance.

Chile will this year spend $3,650,000 on new public school buildings'

DELEGATES ROUTED Orders from the headquarters of the O. A. R., department of Indiana, have been received by John Markley, announcing that the delegates to the fiftieth annual encampment at Kansas City, the week of August 28, will leave the Union station. Indianapolis, at

1:50 o'clock, Monday afternoon, Au-

gust 28.

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' THE HOUSE OF VALUES"

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erne

803 MAIN STREET

of Clothing, Hats and Furnishings Begins Saturday Morning, Aug, 5 and for 7 days the flood gates of low prices will let loose, and the golden opportunity of the year will be yours yours to take advantage of if you choose, and yours to regret if you miss it. We mention below many reductions, but even so, hundreds more awaits you. Remember, sale begins Saturday morning, and that early buyers get first choice.

One Lot of 50 All Wool Suits Values from $15.00 to $25.00. To Close $6.75

SILK SHIRTS at Price CHOICE OF Straw Hats $1.00

Mens Suits

$10.00 Suits sale price . . . $12.50 Suitssale price . . . $15.00 Suits sale price . . $16.50 Suits, sale price . . $18.00 Suits sale price . . $20.00 Suits sale price . . $22.50 Suits sale price . . $25.00 Suits sale price . .

Staples and 10

$7.75

$9.75

$11.75 $12.75

$14.75 $15.75

$17.75

$19.75

Blue Serges Off

PANAMA HATS $1.75 and $3.50

SOFT and STIFF HATS $3.00, Sale price ... $2.25 $2.00, Sale price. . .$1.45

Furnishings

$5.00 Silk Shirt $2.50 $4.00 Silk Shirt $2.00 $3.50 Silk Shirt $1.75 S2.50 Silk Shirt $1.25 $2.00 and $1.50 Shirt $1.15 $1.00 Shirt 79c

50c Shirt 39c

UNDERWEAR

$1.00, sale price 79c $1.50, sale Drice $1.15 $2.00, sale price $1.45

Boys Suits

$3.50, sale price.... $2.75 $5.00, sale price.... $3.98 $6.50, sale price.... $4.50 $7.50, sale price.... $5.75 $9.00, sale price $6.75 $10.00. sale price. . . : $7.75 $12.50, sale price. . . . $9.75 Boys' Palm Beach and Kooi Cloth Suits $5.00 values, go for .$3.50

Remember This Sale Is For Cash and Cash Only Be Wise and Heed This Call for Your Hidden Dollar --

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COME TO THIS ' SALE

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Big Values Here For You