Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 239, 24 August 1916 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THIS RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND BUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, AUG. 24, 1916

BOUSE DRAWS FINE FOR RUNNING AUTO OWNED BY ANOTHER

Another product of a state institution for minors, Louis Bouse, aged IS, received a fine of $25 and costs and a jail sentence of forty days in city court today for having taken an automobile belonging to J. B. Hurst of Centerville, without the consent of the owner. Mrs. Huret appeared against him. The boy, who became a ward

of the state at the age of two years,

pleaded not guilty.

Mrs. Hurst said that about 4 o'clock Monday morning Bouse called to her husband through tho open window of a downstairs bedroom. When Hurst

came out of the house, she said,

' Bouso, who had once lived In Center

ville, told of having met two men on the National road, who had taken him

into their machine for a joy ride. Teach Him to Drive. She said the boy told her these men undertook to teach him to drive the car. one operating the brakes, the other helping him to guide J.be steering wheel while running at a rate of over 60 miles an hour. . Passing through Richmond and circling about the north part of the county the car finally arrived at the west end of Centerville. ' There, Mrs. Hurst said. Bouse was then informed, according to his story, that the machine was owned by J. B. Hurst; that they left him with instructions to return the car to its owner. He said be passed the Hurst home several times before he discovered how to stop the car. She said the car had been considerably damaged. Bouse said that he had nothing to add to Mrs. Hurst's story. The boy was once the ward of Isaac Houck of Centerville, but was returned to a state institution when his guardian committed suicide, about three years ago. Lately he has been living in Gary.

NURSERY CHILDREN ENJOY CHAUTAUQUA

At Chautauqua the ' Day Nursery youngsters are having a great time this afternoon. Mrs. J. F, Hornaday took the children to the grounds by automoBile, and they were introduced to Patsy, who treated them all. They were taken to the auditorium tent and heard the concert by the Fisher-Shipp company at 3 o'clock. They ' were brought back to the Day nursery at 4:30 o'clock, after a series of games and entertainments In the kindergarten tent. " " Nineteen children attended the nursery today. . Attendance is steadily growing. Between 20 and 22 is the

average attendance ana on iwo nays there were 23. -

LANGUAGE BINDS US TO ENGLAND

WILL PLANES FLY AT FALL FESTIVAL?

Will the Fall Festival be featured by aeroplane flights? ' ; This Is one of the questions which must be decided by the publicity committee in case a contract is signed with H. B. Marks tomorrow night. The exposition manager has a flying machine which he uses in connection with most of his festivals. It was not used at the Hamilton exposition because other attractions replaced it. Since it was announced early in the summer that aeroplane flights would probably be a feature of the fall festival, citizens in general have favored, the proposition and it is expected that the publicity committee will decide upon using this attraction.

HIGH PRICES PAID FOR COUNTY BONDS

Wayne county bonds are especially desirable as shown by the higher premiums which were received for the

road bonds sold here this week in j

comparison with premiums offered other counties for bonds, the same day. A $90,000 issue in Delaware county brought a premium of $1458. Three Wnyne county issues amounting to $87,000 brought premium of $2,912.56, or $1,454.56 more In premium for a smaller amount of bonds. Auditor Bowman is signing all the bonds and marking the interest coupons. The commissioners also have to s'.gn each bond. This will be an r.ll-day's job for them.

HOPKINS LED MEN WHO GAINED FAME

"Mark Hopkins has influenced more men who have achieved eminence in American life than any other teacher I know of" declared Dr. Charles C. Ellis, in his lecture before the teachers institute at the Chautauqua this morning. "Garfield said of him, lf I were on one end of a log and Mark Hopkins were on the other, that would be college enough for me.' He had some

ideal teacher's qualities: tact, common sense, which is a substitute for a lot of pedagagy, vision, he recognized the

individual, had a sense or numor, ana

physical, mental and spiritual vital

ity."

FUGITIVE BANKER

GOING SOUTHWARD

CHICAGO. Aug. 24. Max Silver,

chief fieure in Chicago's latest prl

vate bank collapse was believed by the police today to be on his way to South America. With him they be

lieve he has almost $1,000,000, the

savings of hundreds of poor immi

grants.

Silver's wife made public a letter

which she received from her nusDana as he was leaving Chicago, in which he said he was going to start anew in another country. Practically all the ports in the United States have

been asked to watch for the banker,

"The United States and England have remained close together because of their common language," said Dr. Byron W. King, speaking at the Chautauqua this morning. "Two nations can't get far apart while they speak

the same tongue." v ,

Dr. King predicted that English would eventually, be the universal language. . He spoke op ,"The Growth of Language."' ; r . "We sneak Enarlish. hut Tnp-lanH

didn't invent the alnhabet. Eneland

J has bad a very taking way. and she

got our alphabet from the Romans." At the conclusion of Dr. King's program Miss Larmer, of the King school of oratory at Pittsburg, presented a series of child Impersonations. HONEYWELL SERVES ON BIG COMMITTEE

MEYERS TO HOLD SALE

One hundred head of high grade cattle will be sold by Jerry Meyers under a tent on his farm, one-half mile

east of Hagerstown, on Aug. 28. The sale begins at 10:30 o'clock. Free con

veyances will meet buyers at the sta

tion and transport them to the farm where noon lunch will be served by

the Chicago Aid society. The auc

tioneers are Everett Button, Delmo Drasback, Alf Vanderbeck, Albert

Hindman. -

HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO EXHIBIT RELICS

It was learned today that the Wayne County Historical society is planning an exhibit extraordinary of old relics to be held in connection with the Wayne county centennial celebration.

Its exhibit In the public library will

be added to by loans from various

citizens. This county is especially rich in relics of pioneer days and

little trouble is anticipated in making

the museum one of the most attrac tlve features of the affair.

KKUVV

Stiff Band-Soft Top

COLLAR

of fine poplin a soft collar that will not Wrinkle 15c each. 6 for, 90c

Cluett, Peabody & Co.. Inc. Makers

POETRY IS MIRROR FOR SOUL OF MAN

"Poetry is like a looking glass into

, which every man, looking, beholds not his face but' his own soul." said I Dr. Byron W. King, speaking at Chautauqua this afternoon on "The Worth of Poetry." "Poetry is the emotional food of the soul. The poet is a thinker and a prophet. The poets of a hundred years ago knew the things which we think are new in the present day."

ORDERS HAIR CUT.

ALEXANDRIA, Ind., Aug. 24. A deputy pure food Inspector, in making the rounds of the soda fountains found one young man with flowing locks which the original Samson might envy. Much to the clerk's chagrin the inspector ordered him to have his hair cut immediately and to have it cut at least once a month hereafter.

Healthy Motherhood Means

A Healthy Baby.

The foundation of a perfect baby is Its

mother's health during the months preceding expectancy, and nothing can take the place of "Mother"! Friend" in assuring her of pleasant and comfortable condition, and assisting nature In its work during this period. "Mother's Friend" has helped thousands through this trying ordeal In perfect safety. "Mother's Friend" is an external remedy easily applied. Get it at any drugfist. A free book en Motherhood will be sent all expectant mothers, it is a valuable and interesting book you should hare. Send for one. ' Addresi The Bradfleld Regulator - Co, III Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Oa.

Lot No. 17 Bungalow Hill FOR SALE Address: The Miller-Kemper Co. Phone 3247-4447

Immediate Sfesaa from Stock Structural Shapes, Cold Rolled Steel, Ban, Plates, Sheets, Nuts, Bolts, Rivets,

LITTLE BROWN BADGE WILL ADMIT VETERANS

Camp Secretary W. O. Wissler an. nounced today that all veterans of the Civil War would be admitted to Chautauqua free of charge on Tuesday, August 29, "Democrat Day," and Wednesday, August 30, "Republican Day." All that will be necessary for admission will be the little brown button on the coat lapel. , Heretofore it has been customary to have one G. A. R. . day, but the Chautauqua management has decided that the war veterans will be the guests of honor on both political days.

PATSY TREATS GROUP FROM DAY NURSERY

Rev. I. E. Honeywell, evangelist, who is well remembered for his campaign in this city, three years ago, is a member of the extension committee of the Interdenominational Association of Evangelists which is in session at Winona lake. Billy Sunday Is vice-president of the organisation, while Bob Jones is one of the directors. . -

Patsy sets 'em up every day. Today the Day Nursery children are en

joying his hospitaliy. Tomorrow Patsy will treat all barbers and their wives who present themselves at his stand. Later during Chautauqua he will entertain the children of the Wernle Orphans Home. "I can't set 'em up to the bartenders, though. That's one day I won't have. You Bee, I couldn't treat them right, out here," said Patsy.

SUFFRAGE DAY IS NEXT EVENT AT CHAUTAUQUA

Tomorrow will be Suffrage day at the Chautauqua. - The chief address of the afternoon will be delivered by Mrs. Mabel Dunlap Curry, who will speak on "Political ' Aspects of the Woman Suffrage Question." Mies Esther Griffin White, Sixth District chairman, will have charge of the meeting. Suffrage songs will be sung by Mrs.. Warren Lacey, of Chicago. Following the afternoon lecture a reception to all the women in Richmond, whether members of the Franchise League or not, will be held on the Chautauqua grounds. Refreshments will be served and an opportunity will be given to Richmond women to meet Mrs. Curry.

Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists.

SWEDISH SHIP SUNK

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 24. The Swedish steamship Baltia has been sunk off the coast of Holland by a mine wih the loss of one member of her crew. The survivors were landed here. The Baltia displaced 809 tons and hailed from Trelleburg. -. .

New York pays its mayor a salary Of $15,000 a year.

PETITION VACCINATION.

ELWOOD. Ind., Aug. 21. Socialists of Elwood, who poll about a third of the vote here and who have one member of the city council, have petitioned the city council to have the city bear the expense of vaccinating all children, which has been required by the board of health before they are allowed to enter the schools.

SATISWY! "What does that mean ? T&iill know whenyousmc&e

CIGARETTES

30fbrIO$

REED'S C

RICHMOND'S BIGGEST FURNITURE STORE Corner 10th & Main

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LOOK TO THIS STORE For the Satisfactory and Economical Furnishing of your home.

WE EXTEND A CORDIAL INVITATION TO OUR MANY FRIENDS TO BE OUR GUESTS SATURDAY AND MONDAY OUR

Saturday is our first birthday. We will fittingly celebrate this event by the formal opening of our store for an inspection of the complete fall stock now assembled on our four big floors. We have selected as our opening special the greatest bed outfit value ever offered in Richmond. We are enthusiastic about this special and believe that when you visit us tomorrow or Monday, you will share our enthusiasm. This Bed Outfit of fer is a splendid example of the value giving that is responsible for our success. Every article in our big store represents as great a value. We want you to join us Saturday to see and share in all these good things. So again we bid you welcome. Come and bring your friends. (Mlere Ds ur Wonderful lirfthday Special!

THIS ALL STEEL, 2-INCH CONTINUOUS POST VERNIS MARTIN OR WHITE ENAMiJ fiCs Uhil.'-f,. Drr. ririTii ennmn aim i Trnrcp Aimi wtu

ill, dcl nun oriuiu aiiu ihaiiiic tumrLCic

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$2.00 CASH Balance $1.00 Weekly

The

Pictures

Tell the Story

Better Than It Can Be Written

The Bed This magnificent Bed is not heavy cast iron, but is made of drawn steel tubing, light and strong. Comes in Vernis Martin finish (which looks like brass and wears longer), or White Enamel; has 2-inch' continuous posts, strong fillers and is fitted with all steel, ball bearing casters. It is one of the most handsome Beds ever set up on our floors one which we warrant to give years of satisfaction and service.

Our Policy From the beginning it has been our policy and endeavor to make this "a store for all the people" a furniture store where you and your friends can buy with every assurance that quality is right and prices low. Our interests are our customers' interests it is only by pleasing our , customers that we can thrive. We realize this fully conduct our business accordingly. In soliciting your patronage we assure you a full measure of honest service.

THE MATTRESS in this outfit is selected from our regular stock. It is of standard quality and is full 45 pounds weight. It has a substantial striped tick covering and downy cotton top. It is just as good to sleep on as it is good to look at and if of approved sanitary construction, easily cleaned and kept clean.

The Spring is made from double-stranded link spring fabric supported at each end on highly elastic helical springs attached to smooth steel end angles. It is impossible for this Spring to sag. Put a 35 lb. boy on one side and a 350 lb. man on the other; the center still remains taut and level. The reason for this is because the stretch comes in the Helical Springs not in the fabric. The quality of the spring is fully In keeping with the rest of this wonderful Bed Outfit. The spring is slightly different from illustration.

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Simple liberal and . without complications that explains our credit system. You merely come here select your needs, make a small deposit and arrange to pay the balance as best suits you. No difference who you are, where you lire or where you work it matters not to us. You are welcome to credit here and plenty of it Every dealing is confidential just a matter between us.

SELECT YOUR GLOBE STOVE OR RANGE, NOW. 3 Full Carloads Now on Display on Our Floors

Remember the Special Bed Outfit Described Above On Sale SATURDAY and MONDAY None Sold Before Nor After These Two Days.

Ka.ls, Spikes, etc.

ftf. j). (Ktolliday & CO. hJianapolisf 3 lOth and IVfainfJ Rfchmon dfj