Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 268, 27 September 1916 — Page 7
IKE KiCHMOiND PALLADxUM AND bUiv'iiiJJGRAM, w&utiE&DAi, oFT. zi, lyirj
EATON FAIR OPENS WITH FAST EVENTS ON PREBLE TRACK
EATON, O., Sept 27. Preble county's sixty-sixth annual fair was formally opened Tuesday and a crowd estimated at 6,000 was in attendance. All details have been completed and nothing save favorable weather is needed to make the event the greatest in the history of the agricultural society. ' The first events on the race track were held Tuesday. One was a 2:13 pace for a purse of $300 and the other was a ladies' hitching and driving race for moneys divided $16,' $10 and $5. Entrants were required to bring their horses on to the track .with nothing but a halter on, harness them, hitch them to a four-wheeled vehicle and drive a one-half mile heat. Miss Edna Mann, of this city, demonstrated her ability to hitch up her horse, but was sadly outclarsed when it came to speed. The summaries follow: The 2: 13 Pace, Puree $300. Babe Creaceus, b, m., by Judge Cresceus (Vallery) ...1 1 1 Todd Echo, b. g., by Echo Todd (Watts) 4 2 2 Coasta L., b. m., by Coastman (Lane) 2 3 3 View Pointer, b. b., by Star Pointer (Slalght) 3 4 4 Time 2:1314. 2:134. 2:14. The Ladies' Hitching Race. Mrs. Beatrice Huey, Dayton ..3 2 1 Lcra Kirkpatrick, W. Elkton..2 1 3 Mrs. Hugh Sayler, Eaton 1 4 4 Bessie O. Byers. Eaton 4 3 6 Edna Mann, Eaton .. 6 5 2 Ella Pugh. Grn 6 6 dr Time 1:40. 1:45.. MRS. DEAD OXFORD, O.. 27. Mrs. Edna (Naylor) Wylie, 42, wife of Thomas Wylie, retired lawyer, one of the most prominent women ' in Oxford, died Monday at her beautiful home, High street and Campus avenue. Her death is particularly snd because of the fact that she leaves a flve-day-old girl baby. Funeral Wednesday afternoon from the house. ' 1 EYE INFECTION PREVAILS Richmond doctors report that a minor contagious infection of the eye is prevalent in this city. The eyes become inflamed and act much as though n cold had settled in thera. MRS. HARRIMAN GIVES SON RICHES
1 1
LA
hKS E.H.HARRmAN S WIIIIAM AVEREMx HAT2R1MANFor the consideration of $1 and "love and affection" named in the deed, Mrs. E. H. Harriman has transferred the Arden house to her son, William Averell Harriman, together with the 2,500 acres surrounding It. The entire estate Is valued at more than $5,000,000. The deed is dated Aug. 3, 1916, but was not placed on record In the County Clerk's office in Goshen until last week. It is said to represent the largest single real estate transaction in the history of Orange county. W. Averell Harriman, 24 years old, was married to Miss Kitty Lanier Lawrence, of Lenox, Mass., Sept. 21, 1915. Since his marraige he has been living in a wing of the building constructed for him. The estate is situated on the threshold of the Hudson Highlands and represents one of the accomplishments of E. H. Harrlman'a life in which he took his greatest pride and delight. It was uncompleted at the time of his death, but since then has been finished In accordance with the plans and designs which were prepared under his direction. The architecture of the house is of the French Renaissance The entire building contains more than 150 rooms and stands on a
houlder of Mount Orama, 1,060 feet above tea level.
Deutschland at Her Pier in Home Port
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PBWTSCHJAKD AT PIES KaQMEM
This la the first picture show! wa taken Juat after the submersible
ng the German submarine merchant sh
had reached Bremen on her return trj
io Deutschland. at her pier In Bremen, German, her home port. The picture
p across the Atlantic.
GRUBERS ENTERTAIN AT SUNDAY DINNER
WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio, Sept. 27. William Guenther and family and Hollie Spitler and wife of Eldorado, were in Oxford Sunday, where they visited Miss Ruby Guenther at Hepburn Hall..... Mr. and Mrs. George Troutwine entertained Vernest Troutwine and family Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Gruber entertained the following guests at their home Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGrifT, Eliden Gruber and family, Wynn Hoerner and family of Lewisburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black of Dayton. Visit Local Relatives George Hayes and family of Bachman, Ohio, visited relatives at this place, Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Utz and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Creager made a motor trip to Cincinnati, Sunday Mrs. Charles Fouble and son, Vincent, of Savona, spent Friday here with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Studebaker. . . Herbert Davis of Dayton, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Lea.
RETURNS FROM AVE
George Staats, Los Angeles, Cal., who left Wayne county thirty years ago, was at the court nous today visiting old friends. He was accompanied by his brother, John Staats, Tipton. They are spending the week at their old home near Webster.
The government health service has discovered a new and cheap disinfectant It is obtained from pine oil.
For Throat and Lungs Stubborn Cough and Colda Eckman's Alterative Sold By All Leading ruggista Adr.
The United States has 517 button factories.
REV. BLACKFORD INJURED WHEN HORSE RUNS AWAY
ELDORADO, O., Sept. 27. Rev. J. H. Blackford was painfully Injured Friday night when he was thrown from a buggy when his horse took fright at a passing motor truck. The Rev. Mr. Blackford was returning from the home of Frank Blackford, east of town, when the accident occurred. The horse broke loose from the buggy and ran into town before It was caught.
8ETHARD IS DIRECTOR OF AUTO ASSOCIATION
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept 27. The automobile men of Indiana yesterday formed the Indiana Automobile association and elected officers as follows: President R- G. Law, Indianapolis; secretary E. T. Hanley, Muncie; treasurer, A. L. Randall, Ft. Wayne; directors, Leon Wheeler, Valparaiso;
George W. Dickey, Kokomo; Arthur
Dunn, Logansport; Joseph M. Block, Indianapolis; F. D. Bethard, Richmond; C. A. Westphall, Crawfordsville; with W. B. Peterson, Indianapolis, chairman of the Board.
DR. FOX RETURNS FROM CANAL ZONE
HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Sept. 27. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones are entertaining their daughter and her husband, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Fox. They arrived Saturday from Panama, where they have been located several months, and where the doctor was engaged in hospital work for the government. They resided at Panama City and his position required his services also in Balboa. From the latter city they sailed for New York City, arriving there on Wednesday after having been on the water six days and, nights. They spent a few days last week at Dayton with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fox and went to Indianapolis yesterday to buy an automobile. Dr. Fox's work will be at Washington D. C, for awhile and he will leave for there Oct. 1. Mrs. Fox will go to Washington later.
CONTRACT LABOR PLAN WILL BE ABOLISHED
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 27. The contract labor system will be abolished in the state penal institutions. Governor Ralston announced that late today he would meet members of the state board of charities and wardens of the prisons to consider the adoption of a new system. About fifty percent of the convicts are employed under the contract labor system, by which manufacturers pay
the state for the labor or the prison er3.
GIVE SERENADE TO WRONG FOLKS
MILTON, Ind., Sept. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Owen had as their guests Sunday Mr. Owens' aunt and cousin, Mrs. Jane Holler and son William,1 also a little nephew and niece of Mrs. Holler, of Abington. Mr. and Mrs. William Schobin and family of Brookville, have moved here and occupy Theo. Voorhees' tenant property. Mr. Schobin works at Connersville and makes the trip in his auto. He also accommodates Vernon Hess and C. C. Ellis who are working there.. . .Miss Ethel Park, of Indianapolis, was the guest of Mrs. Henry Hoffmann and family Monday and over night Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Doddy, of Cambridge City, spent Sunday with Mr. Doddy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Doddy. While here Mrs. Doddy fell down the cellar way and was severely hurf Miss Jessie Shean, who was the guest of Mrs. Anna Hoshour and family, returned to Peoria, Illinois, Tuesday. Miss Shean is a friend of Harry Hoshour, who is home from Peoria on vacation. A rumor was circulated that the young people were married and the boys gave them a serenade on Monday night. . The story was untrue.
THERE 13 WATER SHORTAGE
ELECT PUPIL MEMBERS
Guerney Stidham Senior, Vivian Harding, Junior, and George Eversman, lower classes, are the student representatives of the high school board of control named by the faculty members at their meeting last njght. Faculty members of the board are Miss Anna Finfrock, Mr. Null and Mr. Kellay.
AGED CHURCHMAN DIES
BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 27. Thomas N. Faris, widely known in the United Presbyterian church, died today. He gave $10,000 to the United Presbyterian mission here last Christmas day.
EXAMINER RETURNS
W. H. Glidewell. Webster, field examiner for the State Board of Accounts, returned to his work examining the books at the county treasurer's office today. He has been away two weeks at the bedside of his wife who underwent a serious operation at Brazil.
Again Below Par If your health is below par, you reed building up with HEMO, the food for "Above Par" Health. HEMO is a delicious Malted Food, containing all the elements of Malted Milk and more the uice of beef and natural iron to aid in making rich, red blood. HEMO has great nutritive force. Especially for nervous women, rickety children, over-worked business men. convalescents and the aged. A delicious food beverage for everyone. Makes a delicious food drink by simply adding water. Wc suggest that you try a 50c package with our guarantee of satisfaction,
j A. G. Luken & Co., Richmond.
Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater a Household Necessity, In the fall before the furnace fire is needed in cold weather, when the furnace fails to keep the corners warm, a Perfection Heater takes the chill away and makes the whole house comfortable. The Perfection Smokeless Heater may be easily carried about from room to room the handle does not get hot No smoke, no dust, no ashes. It Is Odorless Can be regulated so the heat will radiate straight up or outwardpure and sweet air. Burnt kerosene cheap and always available. Any good kerosene will give satisfaction, but for best results use Perfection Oil. It is easy to fill and regulate. 25 inches high, 12 inches in diameter finished in polished steel or blue enamel trimmings are nickel or black Japan. It is an ornament and in use in more than 2,000,000 homes. Price varies from $4 to $7.25, according to finish. Look for the triangle trade mark. Rayo Lamps give that soft mellow light wlJch enables you to read with out eye strain. Get one. STANDARD OIL CO. (Indiana) 72 W. Adasu St, Cbkago,U.lA.
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EXTON, O., Sept. 27. So serious has become the shortage of water that the waterworks trustees have issued an order against sprinkling and appeal to citizens for economy in all its uses. The shortage is the worst ever expe
rienced, and in case of fire a serious handicap would be felt
A patent has been granted for a simple metal container to bold coins of small denominations in convenient packages instead of wrapping them in paper.
ASK FOR and GET THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU sama price.
BUY A BICYCLE Take long rides out in the open. Your health will improve wonderfully. See our big display of high grade medium priced bicycles. YE BICYCLE INN 8 8. 7TH ST.
NUSBAUM'S
Everybody in Richmond Is Interested in
Moiriey
Which Means: Everybody in Richmond Should Be Interested in These Month End Buying Opportunities for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday An Occasion that Will Generously Supply Many Autumn Needs of Quality Merchandise at a Limited Cost.
59c
Bleached Table Damask Fine 72-inch Bleached Table Damask, highly mercerized,
75c quality, all new designs, per yard only
39c Fancy Bath Towels Heavy brocaded striped and plaid Towels in pink, OQs blue and yellow, only iJs Tapestry Couch Covers Rich de- p?f : signs, oriental colorings, special tXaOvr Guest" Towels Dainty Guest Towels in pretty brocaded designs to match OQ, "the "above towel at only LiXJls Fancy Pillow Cases Embroidered and Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 36x42 size OfZn splendid casings, only ut)C Night Gown Outings Neat stripes and checks, unusual quality at per Q yard 5C Domestic Science Cooking Apron Fine white washable materials, princess effect, with shoulder straps, nicely made, QQ a bargain at SdUC Plain White Aprons Special Sale The serviceable and practical kinds. Aprons for Nurses, Aprons for Cooking, Aprons for Sewing, Aprons for Serving; white aprons for general wear; some plain, some lace and embroidery trimmed; priced.. 29c, 50c, 59c Heavy Cheviot Shirtings 15c quality, plain and striped in light blues, dark "I Q 1 rt blues and greys, per yard X'jjjC 75c Large, Fancy Bath Towels Heavy
Brocaded Bath Towels with medallion bor
der for Initial in pink, blue, lavender and yellow, only
59c
CHILDREN'S Black Sateen BLOOMERS For School and Athletic wear. Fine quality satine, reinforced seams, full seated bloomers, the best we could buy. ,- - Children's Bloomers Sizes 6, 8, 10 KA and 12 years tJUi Misses. Bloomers Sizes 14, 16, 18 years vltlU
BLANKETS GOOD SAVINGS Cotton Blankets, Wool Finish Blankets Woolnap Blankets, All Wool Blankets Fully a Third Cheaper than Present Market Prices. Cotton Blankets 69c Pair and Upward. Wool Finish Blankets, $1.98 and Upward. All Wool Blankets, $4.98 and Upward.
FASHIONABLE VEILS that go with the new millinery, and add the final touch to one's head-dress. Fine Shetland Pattern Veils, seal- ffQ, loped border, white & colors, special Ot7C
The new Circular Veils, silk mesh,
with chenile dot, all colors
Large Silk Shetland Veils, hexicon mesh with 2-inch silk chiffon border, all (J-J rT? colors-and combinations, special J)Xf O The New Envelope Bags Genuine goat
seal leather in various styles at
59c
50c
Strap Handle Bags Genuine leather, elegant linings and fittings, $1.50 AA values, special Vlvl Women's Fine Outing Gowna Plain white and colored outings, with or with- FA out collars JUC Women's Outing Gowns $1.00 values, plain white or fancy outings, neatly trim- OQ med, special 0C Washable Kid Gloves for Women are in high favor. So easy are the washable kid gloves to wash that is no wonder they are so popular. White and Sand color, with plain and black stitching, $1.25 , $1.50 Pr.
HANDKERCHIEFS AND SAVINGS GO HAND IN HAND.
Two Specials for Thursday, Friday and SaL
15c Emb. Corner Handkerchiefs, neat designs ,
3 for 25c 10c Plain White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs 4 for 25c
10c
7c
FULFILL YOUR CROCHETING NEEDS Thursday, Friday and Saturday We Offer 200 Boxes Royal Society Cordichet, all numbers 10c; 3 for 25c 200 boxes P. F. C. Mercerized Crochet Cotton, all numbers, white and ecru at 10c; 3 for 25c
The Latest Corsets In New Practical Styles. Practically all the autumn models are in now and selections may be
made from the most comprehensive stock in the city. Let your new Autumn Suit or dress be fitted over a corset that i s stylish, comfortable and
durable. KABO CORSETS The live model corsets $1.00 to $8.00
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GOSSARD CORSETS Front Lace $2.00 to $12.00 W. and B. CORSETS "Reduco" $1.00 to $5.00 Nnsbaum's "Special" guaranteed rust proof corsets in durable fabrics, nicely trimmed, fall models; priced at 59c and 79c.
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Forecasting the Fall and Winter Waist Styles A new shipment of WELWORTH and WIRTHMOR Waists has arrived and Is ready for Thursday, Friday and Saturday selling. SPECIAL VALUES AT $1 .00 AND $2.00 Five of the styles are illustrated
Now Is the Time to Get the Most Good Out of Silk Fibre Sweaters
Wearing qualities are guaranteed. We have a new line of the latest styles including a SPECIAL VALUE SWEATER, with large sailor collar and belt in. gold, Copenhagen blue, rose and white, at $10.00. Just the thing for automobile or school wear.
At prices from $5.00 to $8.75 can be found an assortment of Sweaters in all lateststyles and colors, either roll collars or large sailor collars, with or without belts, some with mercerized lining, giving added warmth and weight; plain colors and checks
The new Persian Collar can be found on our 15.00 Silk Fibre Sweaters. Also another number in Copen and white check, the latest in sweater fabric and style.
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