Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 268, 27 September 1916 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1916

CITY'S BOOSTERS LEND ASSISTANCE TO FACTORY FUND

Following names of donors to the $100,000 Industrial fund supplement the list Issued yesterday: Henry Koehrlng. $50.00. Cbas. Krelmeier, $100.00. Krone & Kennedy, $250.00. Ellis M. Learner. $50.00. , , ' R. G. Leeds, $1,000.00. Fred H. Lemon & Co., $100.00. Jacob H. Llchtenfels, $100.00. Raymond Llchtenfels, $100.00. A. C. Llndemuth, $100.00. L. E. Little, $50 00. , Loehr & Klute, $400.00. , ; ' A. O. Luken, $600.00. John F. McCarthy, $100.00. The McConaha Co., $100.00. L. S. McGurk. $50.00. LeRoy Mansfield, $25.00. John A. Markley, $50.00. Alonzo Marshall, $50.00. A. O. Martin. $50.00. Charles Marvel, $100.00. Mather Bros. Co., $200.00. William Mathews, $50.00. J. E. Mellingr, $100.00. John Melpolder, $50.00. Frank Meyer, $50.00. Miller Harness Store, $40.00. Helen M. Miller. $100.00. H. P. Miller, $100.00. Joe Miller, $25.00. Minck Brewing Co., $500.00. H. W. Minck, $50.00. Louis Minck, $50.00. W. H. Minck, $50.00. Dr. W. L. Misener. $100.00. Frank H. Moelk, $10.00. Chas. H. Moore, $100.00. Samuel K. Morgan. $50.00. R. D. Morrow, $50.00. B. B. Myrick, Mgr. Wayne Co., Abstract Co., $50.00. Neff & Nusbaum Mfg. Co.. $400.00. New Method Shoe Co., $50.00. Nicholson Bros., $300.00. Nicholson Prtg. & Mfg. Co., $400.00. Geo. H. Nolte. $200.00. Lee B. Nusbaum Co., $400.00. F. L. Owens, $50.00. Palladium Prtg. Co., $400.00. Herman F. Pardieck. $100.00. Dr. W. A. Park. $50.00. W. A. Parke, $50.00.

R. J. Pierce, $100.00. " John E. Peltz. $50.00. Pilot Motor Car Co.. $400.00. Harry E. Pinnick. $100.00. J. H. Potts, $100.00. A. B. Price, $50.00. C. T. Price. $150.00. Paul V. Price, $100.00. , Quteley Bros., $100.00. J. F. Ratliff. $100.00. Reed, Irvln & Son, $50.00. Reeveston Realty Co.. $1,000.00 Alexander S. Reid, $50.00. Albert A. Reinhard. $50.00. Lewis G. Reynolds. $100.00. A. H. Rice. $50.00. Richmond Baking Co.. $400.00. Richmond Lumber Co., $500.00.

Richmond Model Clothing, company

$100.00.

Richmond Safety Gate Co., $200.00. Richmond Typewriter Exchange,

$5000. Robblns. Reller i Robbins. $100.00 Wra. J. Robbins. $50.00. Frank A. Roell, $50.00. Chas. W. Roland, $75.00. Romey Furniture Co.. $600.00. Dr. L. F. Ross, $100.00. Walter Runge. $25.00. John L. Rupe, $100.00. J. H. Russell. $50.00. Richard Schillinger, $100.00. Geo. C. Schwegman, $100.00. Seanev & Brown, $100.00. Second National Bank. $2,500.00. Seidel Buggy Co., $200.00. Chas. D. Shldeler, $215.00. Shlveley & Shiveley, $100.00. John S. Shroyer. $100.00. John Shurley, $200.00. Henry R. Siekmann, $200.00. A. L. Smith. $50.00. Smith & Harris. $50.00. W. J. Smith, $100.00. G. N. Snyder, $100.00.

FEW DAYS LEFT TO ENTER BABIES ID COUNTY CONTEST

Entries for the county baby contest promoted by the Palladium will be received if mailed Saturday to Miss Mary Kennedy, county visiting nurse, Commercial club rooms. The last day for making entries had been set for Saturday but entries received in Monday's mail will be accepted. - The close of the period for registration of, children is expected to bring by far the greatest number of entires yet received. There are 33 names in the eligible list and a score of parents have communicated with examining physicians or Miss Kennedy their intention of entering their children. Miss Kennedy Absent. ' Because of the absence of Miss Kennedy from Richmond the first week in October, judging will commence Monday October 9, and continue until completed. The wide territory covered in the entry list has made it necessary to arrange to have physicians appointed at the last minute to examine babies in remote parts of the county. Physiclafis will be appointed at any points necessary to accommodate parents. Only one pair of twins has been entered. Several children less than sixmonths old have been entered but were ineligible and their names were thrown out. An entry made from Lynn was disqualified as being in Randolph county, but it was found the parents

A Smart Dress in Middy Style

(785

Standard Patters & Mfg. Co., $200.00. Starr Piano Co., $500.00. Anton Stolle & Sons, $200.00. R. E. Swallow. $25.00. Robinson Swayne & Co., $1000.00. Clara M. Sweitzer, $100.00. The Talcott Overland Co.. $100.00. Chas. A. Tangeman, $100.00. Teeple Shoe Co., $100.00. Geo. F. Thomas, $25.00. C. E. Thomason, $50.00. John H. Thompson, $200.00. Thomason & Leach, $150.00.

Dr. J. M. Thurston. $100.00. Hllbert H. Toler. $50.00. Transportation Ser. Co., $100.00. E. J. Treffinger, $20.00. P. S. Twigg, $50.00. United Refrigerator Co., $1,000.00. Walter S. Vaughn, $100.00. Hans H. Wagner, $100.00. D. W. Walters, $100.00. Edward F. Warfel, $40.00. Herbert S. Weed, $50.00. Earl G. Weidner, $25.00. Anna Weiss, $160.00. Omar G. Whelan, $100.00. Ralph P. Whlsler. $25.00. H. C. Wickemeyer, $25.00. G. C. Wilcoxen, $100.00. Perry T. Williams & Co., $50.00. Charles A. Wilson, $50.00. Ed. M. Wilson S50.00. Frank W. Wilson, $50.00.

Wilson, Pholmeyer & Downing,

$100.00. Steve Worley, $50.00. Louis B. Wrede, $200.00. Dr. M. W. Yencer, $10J).00. J. P. Young, $50.00. J. S. Zeller, $100.00. Silas A. Zeller, $100.00. Geo. W. Zuttermeister, $50.00. John Zwissler, $200.00.

FACTORY TO

REMAIN

BELIEF OF S. S. I. A.

N'esrnMaHnns between the South

Side Improvement Association and the

Brown Collar Pad Co., are at a stand

still, nr.cordine to Hans Roll, secretary

of thf Improvement association, to

whom was referred the request of the

collar company for an inducement oi real estate to have the factory remain

here.

"Nothing more will be done this

vpjir said Mr. Koll. "We believe the

collar pad factory will not move this

fall."

1785 White linen, with trimming of black And white striped percale is here nhown. The blouse may be finished

v 1th Bmocking, tucking or gathers. It

has a broad facing at the lower edge which may be omitted. The skirt has five gores. The sleeve may be finished in wrist or elbow length. The Pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. It requires 6 yards of 36-inch material for a 12-year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents In silver or stamps.

Namo i Address City Bla . . AddrM Pattern Department; Pall fium.

CHECK THAT

ECZEMA BEFORE IT GETS SERIOUS That little Datch of eruption may be

nothing more than a slight anoyance now. But, if neglected, such things have an uncomfortable way of spread

ing and becoming really serious turn

ing into Itching, burning sKin trouDies that make life almost unbearable. So don't take chances. Nip it in the bud with a few simple treatments with

Resinol. Usually the first Datmng with Resinol Soap and dressing with

Resinol Ointment stop all itching, ana cnnn the Irritation is entirely cleared

away. Doctors have prescribed Resi

nol for over 20 years, so mat h is not an experiment, but a remedy of proven value. All drueeists sell Resinol Oint

ment and Resinol Soap. But if you want a sample of each, free, write to Dept. 54-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md.

MUSIC TEACHER Mandolin Banjo Guitar Instruments repaired and refinished. Stuart M. Pratt, 106 N. 6th St

ANNOUNCING

Demonstration of CORN EZE World's greatest Corn Cure. See window demonstration at THISTLETHWATTE'S Sixth and Main St Store.

and child live In Wayne county and the entry has been placed on the eligible list. "' ",: When the prize winners In the county contest compete with the prize city babies during Centennial Exposition week In Richmond, the event is expected to be one of the most attractive in the celebration. The pick of infants in county and city will be remeasured and rejudged by a group of physicians.

FIRE BURNS 100 CARS

CHICAGO, Sept. 27. Fire following an explosion of gasoline early today destroyed a large garage and 100 automobiles with a loss of $150,000.

MAD DOG

Continued from page One beast. It recovered quickly, however, and started to run toward the village. Principal Lammott then arrived on the scene and gave chase to the animal, the older boys following him. Fights Other Dog After the dog had been killed it was learned that several Middleboro people had seeh it fighting in the street with another dog shortly before it went to the school. They made no effort to kill the animal or warn the school teachers. The dog bit the Wicker boy under the arm, tearing out four pieces of flesh.. Then it leaped at the Breese boy and bit a piece of flesh out of his face close to an eye. The children were in a state of panic before the animal was driven out of the school yard. l rustee Edgerton today sent the

four -year old sonof Harry "Englebrecht, Spring Grove, Clarence, Bjeese and Virgil Wicker to Indianapolis for the Pasteur treatment Mr. Englebrecht went to Mr. Edgerton's office today and said that It was bis dog that had bitten the children and made application for the three children to be given treatment ; The dog first bit Mr. Englebrechfa little son. Thinking that the dog had only done it accidentally, Mr. Englebrecht paid little attention to it, however,; he muzzled the dog. Later, the dog escaped and terrorized the Middleboro neighborhood.

CITIZENS ASKED

Continued From Page One. when starting downtown on Saturday that it is tag day and come prepared to lend liberal assistance. - The list of women who will have charge of the stations was announced as follows by Mrs. George Eggemeyer, who has charge of the tag day arrangements: ? Mrs. Geo. Fox, Mrs. Henry Kluter, Mrs. Frank Glass, Mrs. H. E. Williams, Mrs. Effle Hall, Miss Moorman, Mrs. A. Harsh, Mrs. Aultin, Mrs. Chas. Holcomb, Mrs. Perry Hamilton, Miss Martha Holcomb, Miss Martha . Smith, Mrs. Robt. Study, Miss Mary Iliff, Miss Olive Lewis, Mrs. BenJ. Johnson, Mrs. John. Johnson, Mrs. Roy Mor

row, Mrs. Ada Morrow, Mrs. Emma

Eggemeyer, Mrs. Alice Seikman. Mrs. Milton Craighead, Mrs. Albert Gayle, Miss Camilla Haner, Miss Martha Iliff, Miss Mildred Hartman, Miss Dorothy Dilks, Mrs. Gurney Hill, Mrs. Edgar Henley, Miss Juliet Nusbaum, Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Elizabeth Tarkleson, Miss Maxine Murray, Mrs. Harry Dalby, Miss Shute, Mrs. Rudolph Leeds, Mrs. Julian Cates, Mrs. Frank Spekenheir, Mrs. Linus Meredith; Miss Vera Pfafflin. Miss Alice Knollenberg, Miss Mary Louise Bates, Miss Jeannette Banks, Miss Helen Eggemeyer, Miss Clara Myrick, Miss Dorothy Lebo, Mrs. Fred Charles, Miss Ruth Hadley, Miss Esther Jones, Mrs. Flook, Mrs. Hunt,

Mrs.Euffene Price, Mrs. P. W. Smith; Mrs. William Wilson, .Mrs. Robt. Randall, Mrs. Clarence Mayhew, Mrs. U. B? G. Ewing, Mrs. Henry Townsend, Mrs. Isaac Gause, Mrs. Arnold Klein, Miss McCarthy. . Miss Lois Johanning, Miss Kathryn Bartel, Mrs. Theo. Walters, Miss Alice Hill, . Miss Ruby Clark- Mrs. Frank Banks, Mrs. William Fry, Mrs. O.' F. Ward, Miss Lois Ward, Miss Beasley, Miss Cook. Mrs. Lockwood, Mrs. Ramsey, Miss Miriam Krone, Miss Irene Gormon, Miss Nell Becher, Miss Marie Kaufman, Mrs." Frank Drultt, Miss Mary Lemon, Mrs. Paul Price, Miss Olive EIia8on. Miss Ruth Marlatt, Miss Louise Maisby. Miss Emerald. Hasecoster, Mrs. Walter Dalbey. Mrs. William Seeker, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Silas Hastings, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Beasley, Mrs. Welsh, Mrs. Richard Study, Mrs. Jos. Hill, Mrs. Nardin, Mrs. Phillips, Miss Mabel

For a QuicK PicK up Luncheon try that most delicious, nourishing, vhole wheat food, Triscuit, the shredded wheat wafer-toast. It contains all the body-building material in the whole wheat grain, including the bran-coat which promotes healthful and natural bowel movement. It is real whole wheat bread without yeast, ; baking powder or chemicals ; of any kind an ideal1 food ' for children because it compels thorough mastication and insures perfect digestion. A crisp, tasty "snack" for picnics or excursions. Toast in the oven and serve with butter or soft cheese. Made at Niagara Falls, N. Y.

Reller,-Miss Emma Fetta, Miss June Robinson, Miss Mildred Nusbaum, Miss Stella. , Knode, , Miss Louise Mather, Miss Letha Crowe. ; Miss-Mary Luring, Miss Ruth Ram

sey, Miss Corrine Wilson, "Mlsi Cop rine Nusbaum, Miss JosepKt son. Miss Ruth Pennell, Mrs. JjmmK Mrs. Webster, Mrs. S. C. Markley, MliT Mary Peltz. : .

frca&sck

: Structural Shapes.. , Cold Rolled Steel, Bars, Plates, Sheets. Nats, Bolts, Rivets, Bails, Spikes, etc.

W. J. Molliday & C(D). lndiancpolit

all

Innovations

Unusual Quality

Again like in seasons past, we place before you the most beautiful assortment of Footwear, unmatched for style and quality, and reasonably priced. Our great buying power (5 Big Stores) enables us to offer you exclusive makes and styles, noted in the shoe world, which cannot be offered to you elsewhere.

Ladies' Black Kid Lace or Button Boot, long vamp, leather Louis heel

4o(0)

724 MAIN ST

IPIEILT&IAFJ9

Jl SUA IB STD) IRE

724 MAIN ST.

a

"THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."

THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."

IF YOU WANT THE MOST COMPLETE KITCHEN CABINET MADE, STRICTLY SANITARY AND OF A NEAT, ATTRACTIVE AND PLEASING APPEARANCE, BUY A Tnpp Mntelaeini Catoiimett

THE TIPP KITCHEN CABINET possesses every meritorious improvement found in any other cabinet, as well as a number of distinctive features all its own.

IT WILL LIGHTEN AND BRIGHTEN THE DAY AND SAVE AT LEAST ONE-THIRD OF THE LABOR IN THE KITCHEN

Come and Have Us Demonstrate this Wonderful Cabinet

No Doors Open Over Your Work Board on This Cabinet. Has Measuring Cup on Flour Bin, Glass Sugar Bin, Full Extension Sliding Top, Removable Flour . Bin, Crystal . Glass Spice Jars, Large Pot and Pan Cupboard, Metal Bread and Cake Box, Two COQ CO Extra Drawers... !E!!I

CAN A SINGLE REASON BE SUGGESTED

why the housewife should

not have attractive and useful kitchen surroundings; why she should not have every convenience mingled with a few luxuries? Where she spends a lifetime should she not treat herself to practical labor saving devices? WITH A SMALL INVESTMENT YOU CAN PURCHASE A TIPP CABINET that will save an untold amount of time and labor, not only today or tomorrow but for an endless roll of days. You Can Own a Tipp for $1.00 a Week.

"THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."

UDMIUHTT

9

THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."

Beautiful New

Fall

Hats

Arriving Daily

The latest arrivals in New Millinery for Fall and Early

Winter are more beautiful than ever, and in our most complete display, you will be able to find the Hat that will suit both you and your pocketbook. Our hats are not priced high, but they' comprise all the quality and workmanship that makes them real bargains at $2.50 and up

Bowen's Millinery 1023 MAIN STREET

We have a special finish 6 cylinder, 7 passenger Overland which must be sold this week. If you are considering the purchase of a large car this Fall or early Spring It would be well for you to Investigate this one. Priced right to move off our floor. Will demonstrate. Talcott-Overland Co.

H. J. Steinkamp Twelfth and Main St.

Wm. Wessel Phone 2411

) )

Buy Diamonds Safely You may buy Diamonds of all grades from many different sources, but do you know exactly if you are getting full value for your money. The safe way la to buy frtJb a reliable, well established merchant whfJ knowledge of Diamonds has been gained through years of experience. Fifty years have seen the sound reputation of this store start slowly and grow into a power that guarantees you steadfast honesty and straightforward dealing in every purchase, large or small. You can buy diamonds safely of Jenkins & Co. DIAMOND MERCHANTS 726 Main St. Richmond's Foremost Jewelers

jvSS - atV ill