Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 281, 12 October 1916 — Page 9

PAGE NINE Lost All But Their Lives BOOSTERS'

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCT. 12, 1916

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id Fall Festival

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)wnSS Oct. 13-14

PARADE OF SHOW STOCK FRIDAY and SATURDAY MORNINGS BEFORE SHOWING IN RING Automobile Parade preceding Stock Parades. All automobile owners invited. Balloon Ascension Friday afternoon and Saturday afternoon. Merry-Go-Round on the streets, shows and other amusements

me and Be Entertained

MA EXHIBITION

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; World's Fair and at

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to miss this exhibit, he town halls. It will

to every school boy idiana. recre Friday Night Affif0N

Miscellaneous $1.00 worth of merchandise for second best piece of needlework. Prizes by Mrs. 0. O. Whltesell.

$3.00 worth of perfume for the best angel food cake. $2.00 worth of perfume for the second best angel food cake. Prizes by J. H. Stoneclpher.

$2.00 for best coop turkeys. $L00 for 2nd best coop turkeys. $2.00 for best coop of ducks. $1.00 for 2nd best coop of ducks. $4.00 gasoline iron to girl for best devirs food cake. Prize by W. H. Dlngsworth. Pair best shoes to girl for best white cake. Prize by The Hub.

Fair best shoes for winner of sack race. Prize by The Hub.

$3.00 silk parasol for best display of jelly, any variety. Prize by Dorwin Durbln.

j $2.60 worth of candy for best pie.

$1.00 worth or canay ror tnira best pie. Prizes by H. W. Flood.

Set of silver knives and forks for best loaf of bread. Prize by Dick McShlrely.

$5.00 ham for winner of ladies' hitching contest. Prize by B. F. Parsons.

$2.00 for best pound butter. $1.00 for 2nd best pound butter. $5.00 worth of Ice cream, cand'jv etc., to winners of tug-of-war between Clay and Jefferson townships. Losers to serve the winners and watch them eat. Prize by R. H. Bryson.

Miscellaneous Mule race, best two In three. First money, $3.00. Second money, $2.00. Purse by Clark Bros.

$5.00 prize for winner of potato race on horses. $5.00 for most comical rig or turnout in parade to be given 7:30 Friday evening, October 13th. $2.50 to the most comical person on foot in comic parade. Contestant may wear mask or not Prize by A. R. Jones.

Pie-Eating Contest, Prize $2.60 given by the manager, L. B. Davis. $2.00 prize for winner of wheel barrow race. Prize by W. H. Porter.

$1.00 prize for winner of greased pole contest. Prize by M. L. Gebhart.

Best pair of shoes for winner of Shetland pony race. Prize by L. C. Plpher.

$2.00 pair of cuff bottons to winner of greased pig contest. , Prize by Manl. Tr. .

Box of cigars to winner of the horseshoe pitching contest. Prize by the Rexall Drug Store.

Best whip In town for best boy clown. Prize by E. J. Sparks.

$15.00 for best decorated automobile. $7.00 for 2 best decorated automobiles. $3.00 for 3 best decorated automobiles in parade on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 14. Davis Garage.

LAND DBILES

Phone 71

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HAGERSTOWN, INDIANA Authorized Resident Dealer THE ROYAL TAILORS, ChicagoNew York

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rysoms

For High Grade

CIGARS, TOBACCO AND CONFECTIONS Agent for Newspapers of the City

DRUG STORE

WHITESELL

For complete line of Rexall Goods, Drugs, Jewelry, Paint, Kodaks and Kodak Supplies, Talking Machines. Watch for the Dates for Our Next One-cent Sale. F. M. Whitesell THE REXALL STORE

Flood's Restaurant SHORT ORDERS AND LUNCH Ice Cream and Soda Water East Main

Horse Show Special

Friday and Saturday 1 0 to 20 Discount During Show Chas. A. Feltt The Jeweler. Hagerstown, Ind.

B. F. Parsons THE SANITARY MARKET Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fresh and Cured MEATS Phone 187

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Here Is the first picture of the survivors of the Stephano, one of the victims of the German submarines operating off Nantucket lightship, preying on Allied commerce. These survivors were landed at Newport, R. I., after U. S. destroyers had picked them up at sea in small boats. Some of the U. S. sailors are escorting the women and children through the streets. Some were taken to the Newport hospital for treatment, others went to New York by rail, and others took the boat to New York.

SEASON OPENS NOV. 3

Contracts for two games -with the Rusnville high school five were received by Faculty Manager Towle, of the R. H. S. five, today. Rushville opens here November 3. Richmond plays at Rushville several weeks later. Complete and final schedule of the R. H. S. will be announced soon, according to Manager Towle, who has yet to hear from one or two teams.

TYLES FOR THE .

Woman's Eye

HAROLD UB

WILSON TO TALK TO LOCAL FOLKS

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ARBITRATE GOAT CASE CAUSED BY SERIES

The coat illustrated Is of moleskin fur lavishly trimmed with skunk. The garment is three-quarter length, flaring noticeably from the waistline down. There is a suggestion of "fittedness" about the bustline. The lining is an attractive pattern of pussy willow in grey with a charming bird design. The velvet turban, with pheasant trimming, is a particularly attractive and well suited to this garment.

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. SCHNEIDER John G. Schneider, 52, formerly connected with the Bender company, died at his home, 329 South Twelfth street, early this morning. A resident of Richmond his entire life, Mr. Schneider was well known here. He was a member of the St. Paul's Lutheran church and of the K. of P.. lodge. Besides a widow, eight children, an aged father, and three sisters, survive. The funeral arrangements have not been announced. Friends may call Saturday afternoon and evening. INDERSTRODT Mary A. Inderstrodt, a former residenr. of Richmond, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Vetter, at Indianapolis. Mrs. Inderstrodt was 95 years of age. She had been ill for many years. Two sons, Edward and George Inderstrodt, of this place, and the daughter, Mrs. Yet tier, survive. The body will be brought to this city for burial and will be taken to the home of Edward Inderstrodt, 1024 South Eighth street, where friends may call at any time. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Marriage Licenses. Lucius G. Green, 23, boiler-maker, to Marjorie G. S. Rogers, 19. John E. Werking, 52, Hagerstown, to Elizabeth A. Dilling, 50. ' Warranty Deeds. Harry H. Bowing to Luke H. Bowing, south one-half, lot 59, John Smith addition, $2,000.

CASE IS DISMISSED

Case of Esther Ryan against Martha Blair was dismissed In city court today on lack of evidence. It was charged -that Mrs. Blair took a sideboard scarf owned by Mrs. Ryan. An' English inventor has patented a device to push a printer's hands out of danger while feeding a platen press.

Speaking at the luncheon at Indianapolis in his honor President Wilson today said: "When the people on the streets give the sort of greeting they have me today, I cannot help having the hope that they approve, the spirit that I have tried to express with regard to nationality. I do not take these greetings as personal, because I think no man in the country has a more distinct impression than I that he is merely administering a great office

and does not himself constitute thei presidency." j Twenty thousand people crowded! around the reviewing stand at the! monument when the president review-

fragists were on the line with Wilson banners. Dr. I. S. Harold formerly of Rich

mond, was one of the busiest men inj the city today. He and Carl Fisher, had the executive work of the rc-j ception to the president and of ar-j ranging for the big auto parade in i hands. Dr. Harold as soon as President Wilson reached the city tried to see if he ; could prevail upon the chief executive-

evening on his way back-to Washington. . - -

Vick Sharp, becoming heated while watching the score board play of the world series ball game yesterday shed his overcoat and placed it in a store. About the 6ame time Carl Haner placed his overcoat in the same store. After the game Sharp came for his coat but it was gone. Then he took Haner'e. Haner went in search of his coat and located it oa Sharp's back. The case was arbitrated at police headquarters. Sharp cot his liberty and Haner his coat.

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L FOR THE Woman's Eye

MAY OPEN CLASSES TO WIVES OF MEN

Intimations of L. A. Schwan, athletic director of the "Y", are to the effect that members of the business men's classes soon may have an opportunity to bring their wives to classes not as mere spectators but as participants. Following the Business men's class program at the association last evening Mr. Schwan made the announcement to the effect that the Women as well as the men might as well benefit by the work offered the older men at the "Y".

MEETING POSTPONED

An extremely youthful and attractive hat is shewn here. It is an adaptation of the "kiddie" conventional sailor cap. The material is navy blue velvet with a band of French blue gros grain ribbon which ends in long streamers. Winged stars in silver grace the front, lending a fine atmosphere. This hat looks especially well with a tailored suit of navy mohair with seal fur trimming.

COULD NOT PROVE HUGHES CARRIED GUN

The Democratic meeting to have hppn addressed bv Judee Grav -t Cen-

until sometime r -eek, according to announcement made today by County Chairman Walter O. Lewis. Inability to get the hall is believed by Lewis to be the cause of the action although he had not been fully informed.

Ethel Smith, owner of a colored restaurant, charged in city court today that Percy Hughes, colored, who ha once shot up the restaurant, drove Mrs. Smith from the building last evening, while intoxicated, at the point of a revolver. The case was dismissed, however, because It could not be proved that Hughes had a gun in Ms possession last night.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Before the Battle

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Wilbert Robinson, manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, and William Carrlcan, manager of the Boston Red Sox, shaking hands just before the first game or the world's series of 1916 played on Braves Field. Bos. -