Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 242, 28 August 1916 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEG3AM, MONDAY, AUG. 28, 1916

ANDERSON BUYS CONNELL'S PART IN GRAIN FIRM

MILTON, Ind., Aug. 28. Albert Anderson, who was In partnership with T. J. Connell In the grain elevator business, his taken over the Interests

of Mr. Connell and the new firm will! be Anderson & Sons, Grain Elevating-

company. There are three elevators, one at Milton, one at Bentonville and one at Beeson's Station.. .... .Henry Bertsch and Clark Faucett, living east of town, shipped 84 head of hogs from East Germantown to Indianapolis Friday. They averaged 245 pounds. They received $10.80 per hundred. The bunch brought $2200. Visits Milton Brothers Mrs. Mary Conklin, of Union county, has been visiting her brothers and sister, Will and Eugene Hinkle and sister Mrs. Will Wallace of south of town will entertain the Country Thimble club Tuesday afternoon Miss Delia McKee, of Anderson, is the week end guest of the Misses Anna and Em

ma Gingrich Elmer Lowry has bought the coal sheds belonging to! Anderson and T. J. Connell Word j was received here that one of Jesse tfMMMw. mams n TnilliinAMnHa WCa'

v Hi 1 oil nuuo, a iiiuiaim;uiiD, mm burned In an explosion in a factory in which he worked. The details axe unknown The Rev. and Mrs. F. C. McCormick and family also their guest, Miss Ada McCormick, attended Chautauqua at Richmond, Sunday afternoon.

Events in Liberty

GIANT CAPTAIN GOES TO THE CUBS

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LAKJSy DOYLE

New York fans are lamenting the passing of Larry Doyls from the ranks of tha Giants. After ten years of service to the New York team he has been sent to the Chicago Cubs In the three-cornered deal with Brooklyn, whereby Heinle Zimmerman becomes a Giant. Doyle has played second base for the Giants since 1907, when he was obtained from the Springfield Club of the Three I league at a price reported to have been $4,500. In six of the ten years he has been with the Giants he has batted over .300.

ELDERLY WOMEN SAFEGUARDED i Tell Others How They Were Carried Safely Through Change of Life. ! Durand, Wis. "I am the mother of fourteen children and I owe my life to

Vegetable Com pound. When I was 45 and had the Change of Life, a friend recommended it and it gave me such relief from my bad feelings that I took several bottles. I am now well and healthv and recom

mend your Compound to other ladies." Mrs. Mary Ridgway, Durand, Wis. A Massachusetts Woman Writes: Blackstone, Mass. "My troubles were from my age, and I felt awfully sick for three year9. I had hot flashes often ar-d frequently suffered from pains. I took Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound and now am well.'' Mrs. Pierre Cournoyer, Box 23$ Blackstone, Mass. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation,hot flashes, headaches,backoches.dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and dizziness, should be heeded by middle-aged women. Lydie E. Pink- j ham's Vegetable Compound has carried j many women safely through this crisis.

Philip Grady of Chicago, is the guest of friends in Union county this week Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnhart and Mrs. Theodore Foss of Frankfort, are the guests of Robert Barnhart and family Mrs. Julia Little and son Clyde, have returned from an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Little at Urbana. Ill Mrs. LaRue Carr and little daughter have returned to their home In Xenia, after a visit with Owen Rariden and family Mrs. Emma Hargitt of Oxford, is visiting C. E. Hughes and family Miss Katharine Schenkle, of Indianapolis, is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Charles Heiger and sister, Miss Mary Louise Norris of Richmond, are the guests of B. G. Stevens and family... ..L. A. Gould left Thursday for Star Island, after a visit with his daughter, Mrs. F. W. Shock..... Mr. and Mrs. Will O'Brien of Richmond, are spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Brookbank Misses Mary Ellen Ryand and Dorothy Buffler, are spending this week in Darrtown, O., with Mrs. Gus Buffler Mrs. Will McMahan and children of Indianapolis, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Geise Miss Ruth McCarthy is spending this week with relatives in Connersville Mr. and Mrs. Luther Young, and little son of Fort Wayne, are the guests of James Dougherty and family Miss Mildred Fogarty is spending this week with relatives in Richmond.

Masonic Calendar

Friday, Sept 1 King Solomon's chapter No. 4.R. A. M., called meeting. Work in the royal arch degree, commencing at 7 o'clock. Refreshments. Saturday, Sept 2 Loyal chapter No. 49 O. E. S., stated meeting.

FISH FIGHTS TURTLE.

SCIPIO. Ind., Aug. 28 Wallace Amick witnessed a fight between a carp and a small turtle on Sand Creek. The fish had become grounded in shallow water and his attention was attracted by Its vigorous flopping. On closer inspection, he found a turtle hanging on to the tail of the fish. He captured them both.

Cleveland has received $218,000 In payment of three years taxes from its street railway company.

-Copyright, 1915, Dy the McCIure

Once upon a time there . lived on top of a high mountain a giant who did much harm to the people and the whole country around the mountain. At last the people appealed to a witch who lived in a cave in the forest, but she only laughed and said the Giant was her son, and she wa3 glad he was so powerful. She then called to her son on the mountain and told .him to blow his breath on the people, - because they were complaining because he was having a little fun, and the wicked Giant blew so hard that the trees and houses tumbled over. Then he blew a hot blast and dried up all the vegetables and again he blew a cold blast and killed with his cold breath all the flowers and fruit, so that the people were in danger of a famine, and this time they thought of the fairies and went to them and asked their help. The Fairy Queen said she would help them if they could get the Giant to come down from the mountain, but that up there she could not use her power because the old Witch, his mother, ruled, and she had given all the mountain to the Giant. The only fun the Giant wanted to have going on was the fun he liked, so one day the people planned to have a festival Just after he had blown his breath hard over the land and let the water out of his mouth he had been drinking for weeks. Of course he was very tired from laughing so hard at the destruction he made, and besides that he had no more water with which to drench the land and the people. When the Giant awoke from his nap he could not believe that his eyes showed him aright, for never before had the people recovered so quickly ; but they were making merry in spite of him, and the Giant blew so hard as he could, but it was no use. He was not prepared fo.' fun and the people paid no attention to him, but kept on with their merry-making. This made him very angry, and not waiting to think he was going away from the place where his power lay he rushed down the side of the moun-

Newspaper Syndicate, New York. tain, taking the trees and stones -with him. Just as he stepped off the mountain something flashed in front of him, and the Giant had never seen anything so bright before. "I must have that," be said, reaching for the bright thing as it flashed again, but it went flashing and flickering ahead of him, and the Giant now forgot all about the people in his mad haste to get the bright light. On and on he ran, almost getting it,

and then losing it in the darkness, but it would flash again, and the Giant still pursued it. If the Giant bad listened he would have heard faint laughing as he ran on and on, but he heard nothing. He wanted the bright light. He even passed his mother's forest and did not see her or hear her calling to him to stop in his mad run and go back to his mountain top.

But the fairies knew, and it was ;

they that laughed. He was bewitched by the Will-o'-the-Wisp fairy that had been lying in wait for him when he should come off the mountain and try his fun on land where the fairies lived. So on and on the Giant chased the Will-o'-the-Wisp fairy, and she led him deep into the swamp, where he 6tuck fast and sunk deeper and deeper until only his head showed, and the weeds and swampy things grew over him until he was no longer anything but a part of the swamp itself. Tomorrow's story "Fido Puppy."

HOLD DOLPHIN FUNERAL

EATON, O., Aug. 28. Funeral services for Joseph A. Dolphin, 81, Civil war veteran, were held Sunday afternoon at 1:30 in the U. B. church at New Hope, conducted by the pastor. Rev. Virgil B. Mayne. The body was brought to Eaton and buried in Mound

Hill cemetery. Dolphin died earlj Friday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Willis Leary, at that place. - ,

NO better way to satisfy an enthusiastic appetite than with Uneeda Biscuit. , A delightful food, as appetizing as it is nourishing and wholesome. Perfect baking, perfect protection, they come .to you with oven-freshness

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

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

RATUFS

Out of The

High Rent District No. 12 North 8th St

,3UY HERE AND

FOR LESS

Zonitc Prevents Blood Poison Mort people realize the danger from a sevei wound but neglect minor injuries. Just a scratch tas often caused fatal blood poiaon. An

applied promptly

wound where blood chows but be sura to use the proper antiseptic. Peroxide ia useless; Carbolic and Mercury are dangerous. Zooite is one of tla mjst powerful aiitiseptics known yet it is non-poisonoui and may be used freely even by chil

dren. As a disinfectant Zorute quickly destroys all germs and is an instant deodorant tor all de. caying matter. Zonite has 100 vital uses ia the home. Home sises 25c and 40c; Doctor s and Hospital sue IL At all Drug Stores.

TANDARD UPPLY Co.

Cor. 10th and North F. Sts.

P53

DR. E. A. WYSONG DENTIST Murray Theatre -r-,, . Building Phone 2909

srirf,'ngr?ga?STEsa

Piano Timing D. E. ROBERTS INDEPENDENT TUNER AND REPAIRER 20 years practical experience. It will pay you the next time your piano needs tuning to call

Phone 3684

Palladium Want Ads. Pay.

Cement Blocks

Lumber Woodwork Doors and Sash Shingles Roll Roofing,

Posts Cement "'' Plaster ; lime Sewer Pipe Drain Tile Flue Lining

Slate Shicgles For Quality and Service, Call 2459. '

USE COOPER'S BLEND Coffee COOPER'S GROCERY

Phone Orders Accepted

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

Phone Orders Accepted

Dollar Day Means more for your Dollar. All Advertised Items Go Back to the Regular Price on Thursday.

READ OUR ADS. EVERY WEEK They Mean Great Savings to You

Dollar Days

i Are Not Limited to p Dollar Items. jjjP All Advertised Items Go Back to the

EfJ Kegular Frice on Thursday. iHU

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SECOND FLOOR SPECIALS New shipment of Kimono Aprons, . five styles, all sizes up to 64 bust; light and dark, best quality of percales, choice at .59c and 69c Each CHILDREN'S DRESSES Lot 3 to 14 years, worth up to $1.00; take your choice at 49c Each See the special lot of Street and Porch Dresses at $2.G8 and $3.98 Worth Double the Price TUB SKIRTS All Wash Skirts at Greatly Reduced Prices. EMBROIDERY SPECIAL See the counter Cambric Edges, 3 to 10 inches wide, worth up to 20c; take your choice at 10s Yard UMBRELLAS 300 to select from, Ladies' or Gents', worth up to $2.00; your choice $1.00 SUITS All Suits left at Just Half Price COATS All Coats Reduced, Many Less Than Half Special values, $4.98, $6.98, $10.98 AUTO CAPS All Silk, plain and fancy, choice ..$1.00 See the Special at 50c each. DRESS SKIRTS See the lot Wool Skirts, assorted colors, worth up to $7.50, choice $2.98 LADIES' WHITE KID BELTS They are scarce and we have them. Just received a shipment of Ladies' White Kid Belts in all of the new shapes and buckles. These goods we show from 28 to 38 inch. See the special values offered for Wednesday, Dollar Day, 75c, 65c and 50c.

Children's Patent Leather Belts We show a new number in Children's Patent Leather Belts, a Belt that we guarantee not to crack. These come in White or Black, with the removable buckle. The sizes are from 26 to 38-inch. Special for Wednesday, Dollar Day, at 35c and 25c. STATIONERY BARGAIN We made a large purchase of high grade Stationery at a big saving and are going to share our good fortune with our customers. In this lot are Correspondence Cards and Note Paper in White or Tints. Each box has 24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes, a regular 50c value; Wednesday, Dollar Day 25c POUND PAPER One hundred pounds of Blarney linen paper. This is a full pound package with eighty-four sheets to the pound, a regular 25c value, Wednesday, Dollar Day 15c ENVELOPES We show a good envelope to match the above paper with twenty-five in each package. Wednesday, Dollar Day, Two Packages for 15c. GLOVES FOR DOLLAR DAY Kayser's Chamoisette We show just' a limited quantity of a splendid light , weight Kayser Chamoisette Glove, just the thing for early Fall wear; these we have in white only, a regular 7oc value, Wednesday, Dollar Day, 59c. Short SUk Glove When you buy your Gloves at the Boston Store you end your glove . troubles. We are now showing a splendid heavy silk glove with the double finger tips in a full range of sizes, either black or white; Wednesday, Dollar Day, 50c. KEEP CLEAN HAIR BRUSHES The brush with the clean face. This brush has a solid wood back with the aluminum face with the bristles set in waterproof cement and will not come out. Wednesday, Dollar Day, 50c.

HANDBAGS AND PURSES Lot No. 1 Special lot of new numbers in All Leather Hand Bags with either the leather or silk linings, each bag fully fitted with Coin Purse and Mirror, also new novelties in strap back hand purses, all priced special for Wednesday, Dollar Day, $1.00. Lot No. 2 Just five dozen of a. new all leather chamois lined strap back Hand Purse, choice of four styles; a purse that is growing in demand; priced special fo Wednesday, Dollar Day, 50c Lot. No. 3 CHILDREN'S PURSES This is a line we always feature. We have again received a line of pretty new things in Children's and Misses' Purses. They come in all of the bright colors; special for Wednesday, Dollar Day, 5Cc and 23c. ADVANCE DOLL SALE We show a special 18-inch Unbreakable Character Doll in either Boys' or Girls'. The boys are dressed with a Waist and Overalls. The girls with a nice Dress and Apron. This is a regular 75c value: Wednesday,-Dollar Day, 50c. O. N. T. CROCHET COTTON We now have a full line of this splendid cotton in stock in all numbers in either white or ecru and every indication points to a bigger crocheting ceason than ever before and this will be sure to make this cotton scarce. We advise our customers to supply all of their wants at this price. Wednesday, Dollar Day, 10c; $1 a box. RUBY WATCHES For men and boys, a gilt case with a solid double dust proof. back, open face; a watch which we absolutely guarantee for one year from date of sale; a regular $1 value. Wednesday, Dollar Day, 69c FOUNTAIN PENS With the opening of school, Fountain Pens will be needed. We show a guaranteed Fountain Pen fitted with a 14K gold pen point, a regular $L00 value; Wednesday, Dollar Day, 50c.

SPECIAL VALUES IN FIBRE SILK HOSIERY Women's Fibre Boot Silk, 29c Pair Pure fibre silk, flare top, seamless foot, lisle heel and toe, spliced heel and double sole; these will wear exceptionally well; very light weight, black only. Round Ticket Gordon Dye, 50c The heel and toe of this stocking is made of four thread. They're paid to wear out. . Pure fibre silk, flare top, spliced heel, black, white, pongee, light blue, Copenhagen, Lavender, Pearl Grey, Battleship Grey. If you should be one of the few women that have never worn these stockings, we'd be pleased to show you the line. Compare them with the average 50c line. Men's Fibre Silk, 2Sc Pair A sock that looks like a 50c hose and really wears better. Lisle heel and toe, double sole and spliced heel, black, white, navy and palm beach. SPECIAL VALUES IN WAYNE KNIT PURE SILK HOSIERY Pure Silk Boot, 59c a Pair The silk is absolutely pure. It has the "Waynew Foot," a reinforcing that insures increased service and satisfaction. Perfect fitting ankle, Lisle heel, toe and double sole. Black, White, Grey and King'3 Blue. Wayne Knit Pure Silk, S9c Pair Good weight silk, full fashioned; the kind that are made to fit perfectly through the ankle. These are exceptionally good wearing hose, black or white. Wayne Knit Pure Silk Hose, $1.19 ; Similar hose to the 89c Wayne Knit, but made of a much heavier silk. Black, White, Pongee, Champagne, Grey, Silver, Sky, Yellow, Bronze, African Brown, Nile and Field Mouse. CHILDREN'S SILK WINDSOR TIES The opening of school will mean a new tie. We show a beautiful full sized Mes saline Windsor Tie In White, Black. Navy, Scarlet, Cardinal, Yellow, Light Blue, Lavender and Green. Wednesday, Dollar Day, 25c.

LADIES' NECKWEAR Almost every day brings some new Idea into our Neckwear Department. We are showing all of the new novelties In the large Cape Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets, etc., etc. See the special things we are showing for Wednesday, Dollar Day, at SOc and 25c. BUY THESE HANDKERCHIEFS FOR SCHOOL Women's Handkerchiefs, 5c 6 for 25c Fine, sheer, soft cotton; eighth-inch hemstitch, also fancy colored borders In pink, blue and green. Women's Pure Linen, 10c Pure Irish Linen, quarter inch hem. Men's Pure Linen, 10c Full size; they're really worth 15c; only 10c dozen. Men's New Fall Shirts, 50c Coat style, attached cuffs, made cf a good quality percale, large assortment of patterns, in fancy stripes of Blue, Lavender, Red and Black and White, 14 to 17. KNIT UNDERWEAR Women's Union Suits, 25c Sizes 4 to 9, in "lace knee, eizes 4, 5, 6, in cuff kneS; made of a good quality of gauze- They have the non-slipping shoulders, will not bind at the arm holes. Women's Large Size Unions, 43c 50c values, V-neck, narrow shoulders, mercerized tape neck and arm holes, lace knee, fine light weight gauze; sizes 7-8-9. 25c Boys' Mesh Shirts and Drawers, 5c Perfect, clean garments; our entire line of Shirts and D:awrs, most all eizes. GIRLS' MIDDY TIES We again show the girls large 20x48 inch white edged All Silk Middy Ties, made from a good heavy taffeta silk in scarlet, cardinal, navy, black and Kelly green. This Is a regular 75c value; Wednesday, Dollar Day, 59c.

The Store With Only One Price