Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 243, 29 August 1916 — Page 2

kAGi3 TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 6UN-TELEGKAM. TUESDAY, AUG. 2?, 1916

PREBLE SCHOOLS START MONDAY

EATON, Ohio, Aug. 29. Monday of next wk marks tna opening of Preble county schools for the coming fall and winter term. Superintendent 0' Leary, of tho Eaton schools, has announced the assignment ofy teachers, which la as follows: South building Miss Elisabeth Mor nlngstar, principal, sixth and seventh grades; Miss Lois Nls wander, fifth grade; Miss Nola Dalrymple, third and fourth grades; Miss Mary Litehlser, first and second grades. North building Miss Lulu Sherer, Miss Grace Smith and Arthur II. Pitsinger, departmental work in the seventh and eighth grades; Miss Ruth Schlenker, sixth grade; Miss Maude Pogue, fifth grade; Miss Anna Risinger, fourth grade; Miss Velma Ayers, third grade; Miss Edith Magill, second grade; Miss Florence Weber, first High school H. A. Kleplnger, principal, history; C. W. Walters, science and mathematics; Miss Eleanor Shute, Latin; Miss Marie Thum. English; Miss Zelpha Brookley,- German and domestic science; A. R. Pitsinger, manual training; Miss Laura Hunt, drawing and domestic art; Mrs. L. C, King, Music; Mrs. Robert Nohr, physical education.

VOLLEY BALL TEAM GOES TO CAPITAL

PEACE ENVOYS

Secretary Franklin K. Lane (at top), John R. Mott of New York (center) and Justice Gray of Delaware, who will meet Mexican representatives and endeavor to end the friction between the two republics.

Personnel of the volley ball squad of the Richmond "Y" which invades

Indianapolis Labor day for a battle with the representative association of

that place was announced by associa

tion athletic director L. A. Schwan this morning. In the Richmond lineup

will be Ollle Otten, Harry Fetzer, Dr. Bachman, Dr. Gentle, A. W. ftees. Josh

Allen, II. Clements, Lou Dingley, L.

A. Schwan. The Richmond party will

leave Richmond via electric line Mon

day morning at 7:40 o'clock. Wives

of a number of the Richmond invad

ers will accompany the local athletes.

CITY FRAMES

Continued From Page One. revenue the city officials were obliged to cut down 1917 appropriations to the quick to avoid a tax rate increase. This task was rendered all the more difficult because an expense of $3,500 will be incurred next year which did not have to be provided for this year, the cost of holding a primary nominating election and a general election of city officers. Adopted by Officials.

The city tax levy for 1917, as adopted by the city officials last night, follows: ' ' , 1917 Levy. Funds. 1916 Levy. , $1.02 General $1-01

.07 Sinking 07 , .01 Compensation 01 .00 Playgrounds 01 ! $1.10 $1.10 i The levy for playgrounds was strick- ! en out because the school city which handles this money, will, it is believed, have enough of a balance left from the 1916 fund to provide for the maintenance of the playgrounds next year. , There 13 now $775 balance in this fund and the fall taxes will add an eoual amount to the same fund. By eliminating the 1 cent playgrounds levy it was possible to add on another cent to . the 1917 general fund levy. Appropriations Compared. A comparison of the proposed ap- ' propriatlons for next year as compared to the appropriations for this year fol

lows: 1917. Finance Dept $14,200 Iaw Dept 1.800 f Board Public Works 22.625 1 Controller's Dept. . . 1.900 ; Health Dept 7.623 Engineering Dept. . . 4.300 Markets Dept 1.115 Fire Dept 43.625 Bldgs and Grounds. 2.470 Parks Dept 6.720 Street Dept 4S.200 City's Share. Imp. 15,000 Crushed Stone .. 5,000 Miscellaneous ... 2.000 Payroll 25,000 Supt's Salary ... 1.200 Crematory Dept. .. 7.220 Police Dept 22.176 City Court 270

Although the municipal plant meets its own expenses the city, nevertheless, has to appropriate for its various expenses. Next year the plant's appropriations will total $171,200 against an appropriation of $65,366,95 for this year. This Increase is due to the fact that during the present year the plant doubled in size through the purchase of the privately owned plant

and by reason of the fact tnat an $S0.000 bond issue' has to be retired

next year.

1916. $10,988.26 1,800.00 22.900.00 1.900.00 7.725.00 4,150.00 1,119.00 43,800.00 2.720.00 6,720.00 56,200.00 20.000.00 S.000.00 2.000.00 25,000.00 1.200.00 7.320.00 21,676.00 220.00

ADAIR PROMISES

Continued From Page One. some new positions have been created, but in the same breath they state that they will not repeal a single one of our Democratic laws. "I assert without fear that the strictest economy has been observed, and no one can assign a justifiable reason for a change of administration in Indiana. The same thing is likewise true of our national administration. Under Democratic rule we are now more prosperous than ever before. Mills and factories are running everywhere, unable to meet the demand of home consumption and foreign trade. "This administration has done more

to help business during the past three

years than was ever done in a like per

iod la the nation's history. Wanted Income Tax.

"The people wanted an Income tax

law, and we gave it to them. They

wanted our banking system revised so

that Wall Street could not control the

money of the country, fix Interest rates, and bring on panics like the Roosevelt panic of 1907. The Demo

cratic party has enacted a banking

law which takes the money out of the

hands of Wall street and makes pan ics in the future impossible.

"Our Republican office seekers are

not proposing to repeal any of this

legislation, but are seeking to divert the minds of the people from the mar

velous achievements of this administration by attempting to make an issue out of the foreign relations of the government President Deserves Support. "An American president is entitled

to the loyal support of the American people. When he is dealing with foreign governments nothing could be more unpatriotic or un-American than to make more difficult his task.

"To read the speeches of Justice

Hughes one might thing that he is

running for president of Mexico, in

stead of the United States. President

Wilson has maintained a firm and

fixed policy In Mexico from the first

moment his responsibility began.

"WMle I should like to be your

next governor. I look upon the re

election of Mr. Wilson as of greater importance to you than my election as governor of Indiana. Therefore elect him first, and then if you have any time left, devote a little to me.

Promises Low Tax Rate. "I will be able to give you the low

est tax rate you have ever had. I do not own any stock in any public

utility company of Indiana, and there

fore if I am made your governor it

cannot be charged that I will appoint a public service commission to fix the rates that I will charge the people for gas, water or electricity. I will be free from every embarrasment of

that kind.

Mr. Adair was introduced by Walter O. Lewis, county Democratic chairman. He was followed by Judge Chas. J. Orbison of Indianapolis, whom he introduced to the audience.

LUTHERANS SHOW

CLASS OF LEAGUE

S. S .Standing

Clubs W. L. Pet.

Lutherans , 10 2 .833 Presbyterians 6 6 .BOO Baptists 3 8 .272 St Marys ............. 2 9 -183

Lutherans, 8; Presbys, 7. That the Lutherans are the real

class of the Sunday School league

was again emphasized yesterday when the speedier Lutheran craft nosed out the second place Presbys by the figures, 8-7. It was a torrid game all the way through with the Bulach following getting the break.

FRANCE CAN'T HELP STARVING POLAND

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. Ambassa

dor J. Jusserand of France this afternoon delivered to President Wilson an autograph letter from President Polncare of France, stating that France could do nothing for the relief of Poland as was requested by President Wilson, because of the attitude the central powers took toward supplies for Poland.

TROOPS PASS THROUGH

Eighth regiment, Ohio national

guard, will pass through Richmond over the Pennsylvania, some time Thursday.

Definite orders for the entramment

of the Fifth. Fourth and Eighth regiments, O. N. G. were placed in the hands of officers at Camp Willis, Columbus, Sunday night.

WILLIAMS TO VISIT CHAUTAUQUA HERE

"Yes, I think that I will attend your Chautauqua for three or four days," said Louis , Williams, electrical wizard, who appeared at the Chautauqua -last night. "I have a rest between engagements at this time, and I have such a good place to stay, atthe Arlington, that I will stop over." "You have a fine Chautauqua, these audiences are large and Inspiring, they were splendid tonight I would rather visit your Chautauqua than to go on my next engagement" STARR GETS A RECORD OF ADAIR'S VOICE

John A. M. Adair. Democratic can

didate for governor of Indiana, who

delivered the chief address at the Chautauqua this afternoon, made a record of a four-minute speech for the Starr Phonograph company this morn

ing.

FORTUNATE SCRIBE LOOK AT RADIUM

A stand to hold ice cream cones erect, made of stiff paper, is the invention of a New York man.

Immediate Shipment from Stock Structural Shapes, Cold Rolled Steel, Bars, Plates, Sheets., Nuts, Bolts, Rivets, Rails, Spikes, etc.

W. J. HoHiday & CO. Jnjjanajiojis

Palladium Want Ads. Pay.

Count Discount Will Give You Bargains at RATLIFF'S Wednesday Read Over This List of Jewelry Bargains:

Watches; guaranteed timekeepers. 15 Discount 85c 8 Day Clocks; 20 Discount, $2.95 Leather Belts; Sterling and Filled Buckles; 50 Discount. .y2 Pric A 10 Discount on our $10, $17.50, $20.00 and $25.00 Diamond Rings.

50 Discount on several lines of Cuff Links, Coat Chains, Etc., Etc. REMEMBER Count Discount will only be with us TOMORROW (Wednesday,) so come early and get acquainted with the bargains he has to offer you.

RATLIFF jewX

12 North Ninth St.

Richmond.

c

RESTAURANT OWNER

BEATS UP ON COOK

"He was my cook and when I met him in a saloon yesterday I told him he would have to brace up and make himself more tidy. He told me to go you know where and then I hit him." said Harry Runyan, manager of a restaurant, at North Twelfth and F

streets, when arraigned in city court today on a charge of assault and battery on Matt Graf. He was fined $10 and costs.

BRIEFS

WANTED Boy at Palladium, all day job; good opportunity. Apply Circulation Manager at Palladium. 22-tf CARD OF THANKS. We wUh to thank our many friends and neighbors for the kindness shown at the death of our brother, Edgar Matlack THOMAS MATLACK, MARTHA COLLINS. ..... ELLA JORDAN. ..... 29-lt

The Neu Idea Manure Spreader

PAYS FOR ITSELF IN BETTER CROPS The New Idea Spreader is made by Spreader Specialists, with over 16 years' experience. See This Spreader Let us show you how it works and you will understand why we are so enthusiastic about the NEW IDEA.

n.

RICHMOND, INDIANA.

bull.DE

"Ever see any radium?" asked Louis Williams, the man who made snow and "ate" electricity at Chautauqua last night. The reporter replied that he had never seen any radium, and that he never expected to, if reports of its fabulous price were true. "I have a little, and I'll show It to you," volunteered the electrical wizard. Surprised, the reporter stated that he had not been Informed that Mr. Williams was a millionaire. "Oh, it's not that bad, there's considerably less than a pound of it" laughed Mr. Williams. He handed the reporter a small brass container, shaped like an old fashioned ink well, with a glass lens screwed in the point of the cone, and instructed him to go out into the dressing

room, UOTJUUl Ul wo rrjctj, wau. uu til his eyes grew accustomed to th darkness, and then look. Obeying Instructions the group o! seekers after knowledge which ha gathered saw, in the brass cone, i tiny black spot, from which emana tiona of radium rays could be seer whirling like a miniature pin. wheel "How much is this radium worth? asked the reporter. "There's about fifty dollars worth there and it is just a tiny speck." Missouri last year produced 195,634 tons of lead. .

Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepnckage proves it 25cat all druggists.

NUSBAUM'S

Always Active in the Interests of Our Customers. These Attractive Sayings

Will Hold Full Sway.

Wedliesd

TTiTT

DAINTY INEXPENSIVE NECKWEAR Newest styles at specially low prices ; large Sailor and Cape effects, ruffled, emb'd and hemstitched,

25c and 50c

SILKS and WOOLENS Going! Going! Fast! You'll find great pleasure in picking over these; they are all so desirable and values are remarkable considering present market prices. $1.50 FANCY TAFFETA SILKS for dresses and skirts in pretty J-j (A stripe and plaid effects, all beautiful colorings, per yard only... $XUU

$1.00

RICH COSTUME CORDUROYS In all of autumn's newest

shadings, an attractive collec

tion at per yard only

SCHOOL WOOLENS And just the time to buy. Plaids, Stripes and Checks in many attractive colors and combination colorings at per yard. ... I OC SATIN STRIPED SILK SHIRTINGS Yard wide, $1.00 val

ues; Wednesday, per yard only

75c

Many handsome stripe effects for school wear. Splendid values in Fine Bleach Twilled Outings at 10c, 122c, 15c Yard 25c Fine French Knit Lisle Vests, Wednesday Of at ....Three forOC $1.00 Silk Embroidered Voile and Marquisette Waist- (Cki ings, Wednesday only... UtC 40-inch 25c and 35c Floral and Striped Voiles for one - Q day, Wednesday, per yardXtC

One lot Child's Gingham Romp

ers, 50c values, Wednes-

Yard-wide Percale, light and

dark styles, plenty of blues Q Wednesday only, per yard C 25c and 35c Striped Wash Suit

ings and Skirtings, while

they last, Wed. only,

One lot Emb. and Lace Inser

tions and Trimmings worth A up to 12c, Wed. only, yard rfC Boys' $1.00 Wash Suits, not all sizes; surely a bargain, AQg Wednesday only rrC

'19c

Washable Silk Blouses For Early Fall Wear Snappy Early Fall Models ' "'' Dainty Satin Stripes and elegant washable silk materials, sizes 36 to 46, only one allotment to sell at the price, Wednesday only

Special Sale of Pretty House Dresses and Porch Dresses

Some are splendid

Or anything you've a mind to call them, models for afternoon wear.

However We Know They Can't Be Surpassed at Such Prices for Wednesday.

$1.25 Percale Dress- $1.50 Gingham and $2.50 to $5.00 Ging-

es, priced Qrt Percale ftQ ham

KtUs Dresses UOK

at

Dresses.

..$1.98

Other Unusual Opportunities for Wednesday: In our Ready-to-wear Section, 2nd Floor, Means a great hurrying out of these tomorrow $lto $5 Wash Skirts, Wed., y2 Price. $5 Corduroy Sport Coats, Wed., $2.48 Dress Skirts, worth up to $9.50, plain and novelties, lowest priced skirt fl AQ in the lot sold for $4.50. Your choice for Wednesday only P lO 'Tis a Wonderful Skirt Offering Would Advise Early Choosing.

ONE LOT FINE BRASSIERES Values up to $1.50; fine lace and emb. trim- cn med, Wednesday only CORSET SPECIAL Fine guaranteed rust proof corsets, elegant coutil and well KQp stayed, all sizes Qui

WASH DRESSES $5 to $10 values; to close them out quickly Wednes- (j2 PJQ WASH DRESSES $7.50 to $12.50 values, to close these out quickly flJO QQ Wednesday VQ.VO

Popular Felt Millinery Values up to $4.50

weanesaay special

Exceedingly clever models in all the desirable colors and color combinations. See them Wednesday in our Millinery Section.

Lee B. Nusbaum Co.