Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 267, 26 September 1916 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEIEGRAM, TUESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1916

PAGE SEVEN

NIGHT SESSION OF HIGH SCHOOL OPENS OCT. 9

Night session at the high school will open Monday evening, October 9, Instead of October 2, as previously announced, according to Principal Pickell of the high school, this mornin. Program of classes for the term is now being arranged by Principal Pickell. Included in this term's list of classes will be those in electrical work and millinery, studies which proved so popular last year. The electrical class will be In charge of B. W. Kelly, of the high Bchool faculty. Miss May Newman will have the class in millinery. C. O. Mays and Elbert Vickery, instructors in industrial work at the high school day school will also teach Industrial work at the evening sessions. Principal Pickell said this morning.

GOVERNOR WHITMAN KEEPS HANDS OFF

NEW YORK, Sept. 26. Governor

whitman let It be known shortly be

fore noon today that he would not tall a special session of the New York

legislature to deal with the threatened

general strike called for Wednesday

morning.

King's Fourth Son Starts Training

THESE BOOSTERS

Continued From Page One. Edgar S. Bond, $50.00. Luke H. Bowing, $50.00. Oeo. Brehm Co., $100.00. W. K. Bradbury, $100.00. Dr. A. L. Bramkamp, $100.00. Brown-Darnell Co., $50.00. Sam. M. Buckley, $50.00. John E. Bundy, $50.00. L. II. Bunyan, $50.00. Harry S. Bymaster, $100.00. Edwin M. Catnpneld, $100.00. Burton J. Carr. $100.00. Fred J. Carr, $60.00. James A. Carr. $1,000.00. W. Z. Carr, $100.00. Central Auto Station, $100.00. A. N. Cnamness, $100.00. R. A. Chattln, $50.00. City Restaurant, $100.00. Demas S. Coe, $100.00. Conkey Drug Co., $100.00. E. L. Cooper, $100.00. N. S. Cox, $50.00. L. B. Cranor, $100.00. II. M. Crawford, $50.00. W. O. Crawford, $100.00. John P. Cronin, $5.00. Walter J. Cronin, $100.00. Goorge A. Cutter, $50.00. .Walter L. Dalbey. $50.00. ' John J. Dandt, $50.00. Henry W. Deuker, $100.00. Dickinson Trust Co., $2,600.00. Emily II. Dill, $200.00. Dllle & McGuire Mfg. Co.. $1,000.00. Goorgo B. Dougon. $100.00.Dougan, Jenkins & Co., $200.00. Drifnieycr, Lllia W., $25.00. Druitt Bros., $75.00. Dye & Price, $100.00. C. II. Dunning, $50.00. ' Edward J. Dykeman, $100.00. Francis H. Edmunds, $80.00. John M. Eggemeyer & Sons, $400.00. D. N. Elmer, $50.00. Empire Brass Foundry, $100.00. Enfcle & Eaton, $100.00. Henry H. Engelbert, $100.00. Frank Essenmaker, $50.00. F. & N. Lawn Mower Co., $1,000.00. Henry H. Farwlg, $50.00. Ed. N.'Feldman, $100.00. E. A. Feltman. $100.00. It. H. Fetta, $100.00. C. H. Finney, $100.00. The First National Bank, $2,500.00. Fosler Drug Co., $25.00. Mary L. R. Foulke. $2,000.00. George Fox, $100.00. Samuel Fred, $250.00. Freeman & Freeman, $250.00. C. C. Fulghum, $100.00. Gardner, Jcssup & White, $300.00. Frank Gausepohl, $25.00. Henry Gennett, $500.00. Dr. L. M. Gentle, $50.00. German-American Trust & Savings Bank, $750.00 II. W. Gilbert, $100.00. Great Central Tea Co., $125.00. Wm. II. Ilaberkern, $100.00. -Horace Hadley, $100.00. L. A. Handley, $25.00. Haner & Fahlsing, $100.00. H. J. Hanes, $100.00. Frank Harding. $25.00. Denver C. Harlan, $50.00. A. Harsh, $200.00. Benjamin F. Harris, $50.00. M. J. Harrison, $25.00. John A. Hasecoster, $150.00. Louis C. Hasecoster, $100.00. H. C. Hascmeier Co., $200.00. S. W. Hayes, $250.00. Otto Hems, $50.00. W. C. HIbberd, $150.00. Henry C. Hieger. $100.00. E. O. Hill Co., $300.00. T. H. Hill. $100.00. Ulrsch's, By Ed. Hirsch, $100.00. Hoelscher & Strayer, $50.00. Holzapfel. $100.00. Geo. W. Homrighous, $35.00. Hoosier Mercantile Co., $250.00. Lee C. Hoover, $60.00.

J. F. Hornaday. $100.00. O. A. Hughbanks, $50.00. George B. Hunt, $50.00. J. L. Hutchens, $50.00. Edgar Iliff, $300.00. J. H. Insky, $100.00. Jordan, McManus, Hunt A Walterman, $150.00. Sam. Jaffe. $50.00. II. E. Jahnke, $50.00. II. S. James, $20.00. Jenkins & Co., $100.00. ' C. W. Jessup. $200.00. Chas. Johannlng, $50.00. Walter A. Johnson, $100.00. Jones Hardware Co., $600.00. James E. Jones, $400.00. Jordan, McManus, Hunt & Walterman, $100.00. Michael Kelly, $50.00. Dr. J. H. Kinsey, $50.00. E. R. Klracofe, $100.00. W. E. Klopp, $50.00. George L. Klein, $100.00. Oliver T. Knode, $50.00. George H. Knollenberg, $300.00. Geo. H. Knollenberg Co., $1,500.00. New Zealand imports fertilizers.

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EKIHCD. GEORjCS GE &HGLANDJ

Prince George, the fourth son of the King of England, will follow In his

fathers footsteps and become an officer in the British Navy, He has entered

the Royal Naval College at Osborne as a cadet.

The young Prince, who is 14 years old, chose the navy like his brother,

Prince Albert, who is attached to the Collingwood

The navy wa3 also the choice of King George, who as Duke of York saw

service in the Mediterranean and in Chinese waters for many years,

HEALTH RULES GIVEN TO COUNTRY SCHOOLS

Under the new plan which has been effected between the Anti-Tuberculosis society and County Superintendent of Schools Williams, Miss Mary Kennedy, county visiting nurse, has given health talks In all the schools in Franklin, New Garden and Greene townships. Miss Kennedy will lecture in every Wayne county school before October 31. Next spring she will deliver another series of lectures. In every room that she visits, the visiting nurse leaves the following rules of health: I will try To have fresh air where I work and play; to stay out doors as much as possible; to

sleep with my windows open; to

breathe through my nose with my mouth closed; to keep my body clean and tidy; to clean my teeth, especially before I go to bed; to eat plenty of good nourishing food; to be careful not to spit in public places; to see that there are no flies or rats where I live; to see that no rubbish or filth is in my yard, alley or street; to sit up straight in school all the time; to help my teacher keep the school room clean and well ventilated at all times and to influence my family and my friends to help me keep these rules.

CALLS FOR REPORT ON CITY DISPENSARY

For the purpose of hearing the report of the dispensary committee, the Anti-Tuberculosis society will hold a special meeting within the next few days, William Durley Foulke, president, said today. Doctors L. F. Ross, Charles Marvel and R. D. Morrow who comprise the dispensary committee, have notified Mr. Foulke that they have their report on methods of organization completed.

With the Reel People

How the ancient Japanese ceremony of betrothing children when they are hardly out of their cradles, influences the lives and destinies of two Americanized Niponese, is graphically shown in the thrilling photodrama "Alien Souls," the Lasky production which will be seen at the Murrette to

night with Sessue Ilayakawa in the stellar role. Mr. Ilayakawa created such a furor by his wonderful perform

ance with Fannie Ward in "The

Cheat" that the public demanded he be given a starring vehicle. The Lasky company accordingly commissioned Hector Turnbull, the noted dramatist who was responsible for "The Cheat" to write a photodrama for the alien star. Mr. Hayakawa is supported by an all-star cast including such brilliant artists as Earle Foxe, Florence Smythe, Robert Grey, Grace Benham and Isabelle Malone. It is a Paramount attraction.

BESSIE MAY SUES.

Charging her husband with asso

ciating with other women, Bessie May

filed suit for a divorce from Glenn R May in the circuit court today.

AL WILSON SINGS IN DIALECT PLAY

Al H. Wilson, America's entertainer and singing dialect comedian will hold forth at the Washington theatre on Wednesday evening Sept 27 as the central character in a new Irish songplay "My Klllarney Rose." This new Wilson offering of mirth, music and drama is by Herbert Hall Winslow and is said to be a play that will carry the genial Al H. Wilson on to greater success. The action is replete with new songs introduced at intervals by Mr. Wilson, entitled "My Killarney Rose," "The Love I Give to You," "Where the Shamrock Grows," "Mary Houllihan" and "The Yodel that Stole My Girl Away." REAL SOCIAL WORK PLANNED BY CHURCH

A program for active social service work was outlined in part last night at the first fall meeting of the St. Paul's Lutheran Brotherhood. Members expect to do community work among members of St. Paul's church and others who do not belong to church, and to hold discussions in meetings during the winter. Will Meerhoff was reelected president. Charles McPherson was elected secretary, and George Wagner, treasurer. The brotherhood members also ex

pect to make historical research in-j

ciaentaiiy during tne winter in observance of the state and city centennial.

HUBS BOOK MARION

HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Sept.' 26. Manager Lichtenstadt of the Hagerstown Hub baseball club announces that his team has been booked for a game with the Marion Boosters club, at Marion, this coming Sunday. The Boosters are the first team of Marlon and since a recent defeat at the hands of Hagerstown have manifested a de

sire to "come-back" at the Hubs,

Richmond members of the Hagers

town team will make the trip to Marion via machine and will leave VIgran's store at 7 o'clock Sunday morning.

in the postoffice to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Clyde B.. Acton. . Young's apopintment Is

only temporary pending a civil service examination for. applicants for the position. v

HOLD COLORED JUBILEE

ECONOMY, Ind., Sept. 26. One of the big times for colored people was held Sunday near the Cabin settlement. It was an old-fashioned southern Jubilee melody social with a chicken and sweetpotato dinner. The banjo was in tune and the fiddle with its

sweetest voice was present. There j were 70 on the ground from Binning-j ham, Ala., Chicago, Richmond, Mun-j cie, New Castle, Losantsville, Modoc1

and Economy enjoying the community meeting of merry making.

If You Are Hard to Fit In an Overcoat you should come to us and at hast try on one of our special ;

Made-Up Overcoats priced at . $22.00 to $30.00

These coats are made to fit you and if they don't fit we'll make them. We guarantee satisfaction. Yoongflesii & Malsfoy

MERCHANT TAILORS.

Ill

11 N. 10TH 8T.

RALPH YOUNG NAMED

EATON, O.. Sept. 26. Ralph Young has been appointed an assistant clerk

HARRISON IS DELEGATE.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

VOKRFUiniTMriW

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxl-cation. Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and other fatal ailments result from Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stomach Sufferers owe their complete recovery to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Unlike any other for Stomach Ailments. For sale by Quigley Drug Stores and all other reliable druggists.

COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The undersigned, Commissioner by virtue of an order of the Wayne Circuit Court, made and entered in a cause therein pending, entitled Eugene Duvall vs. William ,A. Rollins, and others, and numbered 17636 upon the dockets thereof, hereby gives notice that beginning at the hour of two o'clock, p. m., on Thursday, the 26th day of October, 1916, said Commissioner will offer for sale at public auction at not less than two-thirds of the full appraised value thereof the following described real estate in the City of Richmond, Indiana, to-wit: Tract No. 1 The South half of the following described real estate: Beginning at the Northeast corner of Lot No. Ninety (90) in that part of the City of Richmond laid out by John Smith; running thence South 84 degrees, East 8 perches; thence South 5 degrees, West five (5) perches; thence North 84?i degrees, West eight (8) perches, to the Southwest corner of said lot; thenec North 54 degrees East five (5) perches to the place of beginning, containing one-quarter of an acre, being Lot No. 267 on the Official Map of the City of Richmond. A five (5) room cottage dwelling house on said tract being number Four Hundred Sixteen (No. 416) South Sixth (6th) Street. Tract No. 2 Part of the Northeast quarter of Section 5, Township 13, Range 1 West, being the North half of the following described lot: Beginning at the Northeast corner of Lot number ninety (90) in that part of the City of Richmond laid out by John Smith, running thence South 84 degrees, East eight (8) poles to a stake; thence South 5 degrees West five (5) poles to a stake; thence North 84 degrees, West eight (8) poles to the Southwest corner of said lot; thence North 5 degrees, East five (5) poles to the place of beginning, being Lot No. 268 of the official Map of the City, of Richmond, Indiana. A five (5) room cottage dwelling house on said tract being No. 414 South Sixth Street. Tract No. 3 Part of the Northwest Quarter of Section Four (4), Township Thirteen (13), Range One (1) West, and included in a plat of lots laid out by Jonathan Moore, beginning at the Northwest corner of Lot number Four (4) in said Moore's Addition; thence East along the North line of said Lot 4, One Hundred Fifty-seven (157) feet to an alley; thence North along said alley fifty-four (54) feet; thence West one hundred fifty-seven (157) feet to

South Tenth (formerly Seventh) Street; thence South along the East line of said Tenth Street Fifty-four (54) feet to the place of beginning,

being tract number 464 of the Official 1

Map of the City of Richmond, Indiana. The one story frame dwelling house on said tract being No. 315 South Tenth Street. Tract No. 4 Lot number Four (4) in Jonathan Moore's Addition to the City of Richmond, Indiana. A two story brick dwelling house on said lot being No. 319 South Tenth Street. Said properties to be sold in the order above described. Terms of Sale At least one-third of the purchase money cash in hand on day of sale, and the balance in two equal installments, payable respectively in nine (9) and eighteen (18) months from day of sale, to be evidenced. by notes of the purchaser in the usual bankable form, bearing six (6) per cent, interest from date of sale, waiving relief, providing for Attorney's fees and secured by first mortgage on the real estate sold. Dated September 23, 1916. DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY, Commissioner. Gardner, Jessup- & White, Attys. . Sep26,Oct3-10

Lucius Harrison has been appointed delegate of the Central Labor Council for the meeting of the Indiana Federation of Labor at Logansport which opens tomorrow.

Cured Her Children of Colds "During the past winter I had occasion to give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to my two children, who were at the time suffering from severe colds. It proved to be the very medicine they needed," writes Mrs. Myron J. Pickard, Memphis, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

BUILDING BABY'S HEALTH

"My little boy took Father

Johns Medicine when ne naa trouble with his breathing and it A',A him a crrpat deal of Ood. I

cannot recommend the medicine

too highly (Signed) Mrs. Anconi, Spencer, Mass. A safe body builder for children, Father John's Medicine contains no alco

hol or dangerous drugs.

Palladium Want Ads. Pay. j

' BRIDGE WORK Our system of bridge work leaves nothing to be desired. Often the insertion of a bridge RENDERS TEETH VALUABLE for years which otherwise would be of no use. These brid'ges not only LOOK natural, but they perform ALL necessary functions of Sound teeth, Let us DEMONSTRATE it to you.

Dentistry Good Teeth are an absolute necessity and we make their possession possible. Ail our work la practically painless. Highest Grade Plates $3.00 to $8.00 Best Gold Crowns ...$3.00 to $4.00 Best Bridge Work ..$3.00 to $4.00 Best Gold FiUings $1.00 up. Best Silver Finings.. 60 cents up We Extract Teeth Painlessly.

NEW Y0MK DENTAL PARLOR Over Union National Bank, 8th and Main Streets. Elevator Entrance on 15outh 8th street Stair entrance on Main street. Hours: 8 to 5:30 7 to 8 P. M. on Tues, Thurs. & Sat Sunday 9 to 12.

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It is time to think about warm bedding for the coming season. To help you best select your needs at savings worth considering, we have set apart the next two weeks for a special showing and sale of everything in this line. Prepare now for cold weather. YOU WILL MAKE MONEY BY BUYING NOW

1 1-4 Heavy Fleeced Blankets, blue, pink or Q gray borders, sold at $1 .25, sale price .... A big bargain our large size tan blank- $ J 25 ets, sold at $1.50, Sale price. - $1.50 Good Size Cotton Filled Comforts, $J()0 September Sale price $1 .75 Heavy Cotton Filled Silkoline Cov- gj39 ered Comforts, full size, only $2.50 Extra quality Hand Knotted Silko- J Q line Covered Comforts 72x80-inch Heavy Fleeced Blankets, always sold at $2.25, Sale price $6.00 All Wool Large Size Blankets in $5.00 fancy plaids, sale at 1 2C Heavy Fleeced Goods, a large selection q of patterns at a yard only 8 1 -3c Dark Outing Flannel for comforts y q sale price 1 0c Heavy Outing Flannels, an excellent quality at low price

Heaviest Cotton Blankets, size 72x80 sold $l9g

ai $l.jv, oaie price per pair,

Our heavy $3 Woolnap Blankets in fancy $2.19 blue, pink, and tan plaids, sale . . $3.50 Fancy Woolnap Plaid Blankets $2.50 Sale price . . . . . Comfort Calicoes and Challies. . Slc to 12 Vic Yard Extra heavy Outing Flannels in light and dark JQg patterns, sold at 1 2J2C, Sept. Sale price, yd 3-pound Comfort Cotton in 72x90 inch sheet )9c size, sold at 75c, sale per roll

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Small rolls of Comfort Cotton, sale price 10c, I212C, 15c and 25c rolL

Pink or Blue Crib Blankets with animal or 50 C floral designs . . $7.00 extra heavy Wool Blankets in light $59g or dark plaids, sale price $3.50 sateen cowered, large size, hand $2 75 knotted comforts, Sale price

You Will Save Money If You Buy Now

This Is Our Annual Blanket Sale A Sale worth waiting for.

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