Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 276, 6 October 1916 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, OCT. 6, 1916

FELR1AN FIRM PAYS $170,000 RENT ON STORE

At a rental of $17,000 a year, the Jurme-Feltman Shoe company of Richnond, rented the last vacant store

oom on State street, Chicago, to ln-

;tall the fifth of Its Btring of stores,

iccordlng to a Chicago newspaper.

en year lease cost the company

5170,000, tne account says. The torv follows:

Some Important leases of business pace in the downtown district and :ome rather large loans, made matters : f record, featured yesterday's real

?3tate market developments. The

: iost important of these was the one which the Corme-Feltman Shoe :?mpany of Richmond, Ind., operating i chain of stores, has leased from the tate of F. R. Otis the only remaining 'ore to rent on State street in the i i did In formerly occunied by the Hub

. '.othing company at the northwest

: -rner of State street ana jacKson I mlevard. Th lease is for a neriod of ten years

a term rental of $170,000. The store

i onts twenty-three feet and a aeptn : T ninety feet, and includes an "L" of proximately 26x50 feet, as well as : le entire basement. It is stated that i bout $10,000 will be expended In alter-

itlons and fixtures. me lessee comn.inv whn am amonr the largest shoe

dealers in Indiana, operate five retail

tores in addition to the one just leasH two heina: In Indianapolis, one in

luncie, one in Richmond and one in

incinnati. The State street store win

e the main Chicago store of the com an v.

E. F. Keebler & Co. have been appointed the exclusive agents of the hoe company in the negotiations for

ive additional shops lor tne company

n the loop. , ME STARR RECORD

The celebrated Loos BrothersErnie and Billie of Chicago, wero quests yesterday at the Starr plant where they allowed several of their latest song hits to be "canned" for

sxclusive Starr records. Strums or

rhestra of Cincinnati, played the ac

companiment to the numbers. - The Ixos brothers at present are working ip a repetoire of new songs for the Sebastian .Review to be presented for

he first time at the Bismark Garden, N'ovember 1. '

Launch Aeroplanes from Ships

LLOYD GEORGE'S CHILD ENGAGED TO OFFICER

Ill ri'Wj t :";',)? -" - Ai

Q KISS. OLWEH HOVTrGEQJ2G&.

Formal announcement of the engagement of Miss Olwen Lloyd George elder daughter of the British statesman, and Captain T. G. Carey-Evans has been made. The marriage will probably take place this Fall. Captain Carey-Evans Is In the Indian service. He won the Military Cross in Gallipoli and subsequently went to Mesopotamia.

The photograph shows a navy hydro aeroplane leaving the battleship North Carolina at Eastport, Maine, for a scouting expedition. The United States Navy officials have been experimenting for some time with the successful launching of an airship from the specially constructed gangway for the nydroaeropiane, and the picture shows that they have obtained the desired results. This la the first picture taken showing the airship leaving a United States war vessel.

STRIKERS ARRESTED FOR PLOTTING TO KILL T. P. SHONTS

GIRLS! TRY IT! HAVE THICK, WAVY BEAUTIFUL HAIR Every Particle of Dandruff Disappears and Hair Stops Coming Out. Draw a Moist Cloth Through Hair and Double Its Beauty at Once. ,

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a "Danderine hair cleanse." Just try this moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. Besides beautifying the hair at once Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair. But what will please ,you most will be after a few weeks' use when you will actually see new hair fine and downy at first yes but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any druggist or toilet counter, and just try it f Save your hair! Beautify it! You will say this was the best 25 cents you ever spent Adv.

MILK FED Chid&es Are the best and you can always get them at . , - i -- Richmond Produce Co. 20c per Pound

Phone 1356. 310 N. 3rd St

NEW YORK, Oct. 6. Oscar Wallace and John J. Sheehan, traction strikers, were arrested early today charged with conspiring to kill Theodore P. Shonts and Frank Hadley, president and vice-president of the Interborough Rapid Transit Company and the New York Railways Company.

ROMANTIC DREAMER LOVED MISS ARMOUR

CHICAGO, Oct 6. The dream of Charles Nelson, romantic houseman, who saw himself as the husband of Miss Lolita Armour, daughter of J. Ogden Armour, is dissolved today. Nelson, attired in a new gray suit and h red necktie, after being refused admittance to the Armour home on five occasions, was arrested. He asserted that Miss Armour, who had seen him last summer at Lake Geneva, where

he was employed, had said she wished

to meet him. He had never spoken

to her, but he was confident she loved

him, he said. Then the police solved the affair.. A maid had told Nelson, Miss Armour was impressed by him

and he had swallowed the story whole.

DRUIDS WILL SEND TEAM TO ORLEANS

Richmond Druids will send the drill team to New Orleans the last of February to take part in the annual Mardi Gras celebration at that city. Some time ago the local lodge received an invitation from the Grand lodge to send its drill team to assist in the greatest and most unique festival in the United States and propably in the world. It accepted the invitation recently after the financial side was considered carefully. About $1,500 will be required, of which $900 has already been raised. The lodge will conduct a "ham" tree at the Fall Festival and it is thought that the remaining $600 can be raised by this method. The local team will assist in a number of drills which will be staged by Druid teams from all parts of the United States.

FOX GIVEN PURSE LOST IN COURT HOUSE

Judge Fox knew that he . had lost

his pocketbook for the first time this morning when Ira Fay Pierce walked Into the court room and asked who

had missed his pocketbook and a

twenty dollar bill. "

Judge Fox evidently was the only

person in the room who had that much money for he was the only one

who started a search. Just before en

tering the court room to start the

Teitsort vs. Pennsylvania railroad

trial he had pulled his handkerchief

out of his pocket and the purse came with it.

ARGUE CASE MONDAY.

. After all evidence has been present

ed in the Clarence Teitsort vs. Pennsylvania railroad damage suit in the circuit court this afternoon, court will be dismissed until Monday when the

suit will be argued.

MAKE AUTO TRIP.

Four automobile loads of scouts

from Troop 2, Boy Scouts, will go to Economy this evening to assist the newly organized drill team at that place getting started in its work. Assistant Scout Master Brammer will be in charge.

MOONLIGHT NIGHTS Are good nights for hay riding. For a good wagon phone 3704. CHAS. H. SPALDING

PATIENT IS WINNING IN STRUGGLE WITH DREADED PHTHISIS

BOY SCOUTS AGREE

TO PRESENT DRILL

Troop 2, Boy Scouts, today accepted

an invitation to furnish an evening's

program, October 13, as a part of the

horse show and pageant at Hagers

town. Scouts from other neighboring towns will be asked by the local scout

masters to assist.

PLAN RALLY HOUR AT SECOND CHURCH

Rally day wil lbe observed at the Second : English Lutheran Sunday

school, Northwest Third and Pearl streets, October 8.

A special program has been ar

ranged. The Rev. Mr. Rohlflng, St Paul's church, will deliver an addresr before the study period. Special musical numbers will Include a piano solo by Miss Coral Haseltine, a violin and cornet duet by Miss Hilda Kirkman and Paul Hayward, and a vocal solo by Mrs. Elmer E. Cartwright. Although no goal has been set, efforts are being made to set a record.

Fresh air and wholesome food have started Clarence Schenck, the tubercular man who with his family lived in a tent east of the city during the summer, on the. road to health. . The township physician reported to Trustee Edgerton today that ' the patient has gained twenty-eight pounds since he began living in the tent this spring. He now weighs one-hundred and eighteen pounds. This spring, he weighed only ninety pounds. Mr. Schenck is now able to be up and around and he has consented to leave his family and enter the state tuberculosis hosspltal at Rockville for the winter. Physicians are of the opinion that with the proper treatment he will leave the hospital next spring practically recovered.

CAMPAIGN

Continued from page One high school orchestra and from patriotic citizens. For almost - three weeks, the predominating topic on streets, in stores, at homes has been the industrial fund and the future fortune the investment makes possible for Richmond. It probably will be the most notable

gathering of commercial, professional and manufacturing leaders ever essembled to appear at a public meeting and participate personally in the proceedings. The biggest active financial interests in the city will be present

REQUEST POLICE TO BUY UNIFORMS OF LOCAL SHOPS

Representatives of the Tailor's union will appear at the. next, session of .the

city council, October 16, and request

that the city have its firemen and

policemen buy their uniforms of local

merchants. This was announced today by Robert Graham, president of the Central Trades council. "At present the uniforms are purchased in job - lots from Cincinnati firms," Mr. Graham said today. "No local merchant has any. hand in the sale. ' It is not right that an institution maintained by the taxes paid by people of a community should permit supplies used to be purchased outside of that committee, t "The firemen and policemen must purchase their own uniforms. They go together and buy their uniforms in contracted lots to get them cheaper. "Richmond tailors can make the uniforms for about the same prices that

are paid to foreign firms. At least local merchants could obtain them at

as cheap a rate.

MURDERS HER 80N BUT COULD NOT PART WITH BODY

MADISON, 'Wis.; Oct 8. How she had smothered the baby she loved by holding her hand over his mouth, then had kept the body In her room for a week while she went about her dally work as a stenographer, was told today by Miss Helen Griep, who Is held on a charge of first degree murder. "God! How I loved my boy," she moaned. "After I had killed him because I knew his presence would bring shame and disgrace to me, I couldn't say good-bye even to his little body and I hid it in my room where I could look at him when I came home from work."

TREATING IS BLAMED BY SHERIFF STEEN

"Treating is responsible for most men landing in jail for being drunk," said Sheriff Steen today. "Almost every prisoner that is put in my charge down at the county jail offers the 6ame excuse, 'we got to treating, and soon we had too much."

ARTILLERY DUELS WAGED AT VERDUN

PARIS, Oct 6. Artillery battles on both the Somme and Verdun fronts were reported by the war office today.' North of the Somme river French and German guns engaged In heavy exchanges of fire throughout the nightThere were heavy bombardments in the sector of Cote Du Poivre, in the Meuse valley, north of Verdun.

LODGE HOLDS DINNER.

MACADAMIZE ROAD TO TEMPORARY SPAN

The road leading from Main street to the temporary bridge, and from the tftmnorarv bridse alone the west bank

to National avenue, is to be macadam

ized at once. At the same time National avenue as far west as the west city limits is to be properly repaired. Some sections will be scarified and rniipd That nart of the avenue in the

least need of repair will be improved

by having all the noies ruiea wnn crushed stone and tarvia.

JAPAN

The government maintains 27,340 miles of road in Spain and has more than 3,000 miles under construction at the present time.

Wedding Rings The bride is as proud of her Wedding Ring as of her wedding dress. Our Wedding Rings are the standard for quality, shape, price and everything that is. right and proper relating to rings. When she is married, it is up to you to see the bride gets the best Wedding Ring made one of our seamless 14, 18 or 22 karat rings. ' - ' . . ' O. E. Dickinson The Largest Exclusive Jewelry House in Eastern Indiana.

Continued From Page One.

ment to rule certain provinces with

a strong hand, but will insist that the open door policy, to which the United

States is pledged, will be rlgiaiy ad

hered to.

To Offset Comments The action is due, the confiden

tial advices say, to the realization by the Japanese officials that the ap

pointment of Field Marshal Count Seika Terauchi as premier, has caused unfavorable comment in this country.

The fact that the new prime minister is the leader of the military party and stands squarely for Increased expenditures for the army and navy has made it plain to America that the new

Japanese policy is to be strengthened

so far as foreign relations are con

cerned.

But officials in diplomatic circles

who are in closest touch with the sit

uation in Japan say that this policy

will not be aggressive in any way in

dealing with the United States. It is pointed out that Japan at present is enjoying unparalleled prosperity.

All members of Mauinee council No. 4, Degree of Pocahontas, are cordially invited to attend the banquet and entertainment to be given Saturday evening, Oct. 7, by the men members of the lodge in honor of the ladies. A new degree team will be organized at this time.

Continued from page One to well informed sources. These two features along with a little more pressure on the "America for the Worldl idea will form the chief subjects of President Wilson's public utterances during October. A hint of revival of the League of Nations movement Was contained in the president's Omaha address, and it is possible that some action in this may be forthcoming soon. The president's special train reaches Chicago shortly before noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark B. Crandall, of Bristol, R. I., have been married sixtyseven years. Mr. Crandall is eightynine and Mrs. Crandall eighty-four. K

Real Food-Substance In Corn Flakes

NEW POST TOASTIES are a substantial food. They are crisp In cream each spoonful delicious with true corn flavor and a delicacy of taste positively exclusive. New Post Toasties are untouched by hand in the spotless factories where they are made. They're taken crisp and full of flavor from the ovens, and put up in wax-sealed cartons which keep moisture out and flavor in. - Housewives find a new meaning for the wore! "delicious" a new delight for the family when they first serve

(hew)

- r Post Toasties

V

Sold by grocers everywhere.

DO

-SHOES?

HAVE YO UT SEEISIXHEIVI

Ladies' All Havana Brown Boots Ladies' Havana Brown with Ivory Tops the six and A A seven dollar boot for

E3

The High Napoleon Lace Boot in Dull Kid and Patent.....

$3.00 & $4.00

'&ovtiev g e ""Stain gt. n ? . ' O O n n n n

CtemniflDeiPS HAVE YOU SEEN IT? You'd be interested if you knew how many of our best families are using the CHAMBERS.

WHAT IS IT It's a complete gas range of the highest quality, the very best the market affords. The fireless cooker features are built right into it. These features are not attachments simply. They are part of the range, always ready to do their work without extra thought, care or attention.

What It

Saves y2 of Gas BUI. Saves two-thirds of Cook's Time. Cooks Food Better. Does Not Heat Up Kitchen. Priced $27.50, $39.75, $49.75 up

Ovepsttolffedi IFoprniittope Ideal for the Living Room

YouH get immense satisfaction out of our Upholstered Furniture. , Our display is large and new, and here you will find the latest in style, design, etc Tapestry, Denim, Plush or Leather. Come and examine them. v

ROCKERS

CHAIRS Priced at $22.50, $29.75, $33.00 up to $49.50

TURKISH DAVENPORTS $62.00, $69.00, $75.00, $77.00, $85.00 and up.

Priced at $24.75, $27.50, $33, $35, $39.75, $50 and up