Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 282, 13 October 1916 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, OCT. 13, 1916

SEfJ. WflDSWTH COMES TO ADDRESS 8 0. P.

j Venator James M. Wadsworth, of New York, arrived In Richmond this afternoon and was met by' a reception i committee of local Republicans who 7 escorted him to the Westcott hotel. . This evening at 7:45 Senator Wadsworth will deliver an address on the . issues of the campaign from the Republican viewpoint and the public is invited. Charles W. Jordan will preside. The New Castle glee club will provide the

HAROLD EXPLAINS LOSS OF SEATS AT THE COLISEUM

Explaining a last minute change in the plans for the parade and the seat- ' ing arrangements at the State Highway Day in Indianapolis, Dr.' I. S. : Harold, chairman of the general com- ' mittee, has issued the following statement: , ' For ', some unaccountable reason Chief, of Police Perrott changed the . plans, for the routing of delegations ' coming into the city after he had prevJ ioasly been asked about the plans. The 'management had done a great deal of work In preparing the schedule , and the map no the incoming delegations would be handled to make it as convenient as possible for them and also at the Coliseum, tickets had been issued and sections roped off and being held for them. When the police came on the scene they removed the ropes under the protest of the secretary of the general committee and allowed the sections to be filled up with the crowd depriving the ticket holders from occupying the places reserved for them and we state that on behalf of the management that we are In no other way responsible for this action and are very sorry that the people were thus inconvenienced. We wish to thank all those who have helped so heartily in making the day a success for their efforts in this direction.

"DIPS" LEAVE PISTOL.

CHICAGO, Oct. 13 Charles G. Wilson, eighty, of Milton, 111., came to Chicago as a delegate to a Masonic convention. He carried a revolver when he went, out to see cabaret life for the first time in his life and pickpockets got all his valuables, but left the weapon.

musical features of the affair and the

Republican county committee Is expecting that there will be a large attendance. There will e ' delegations from Cambridge City, Hagerstown, Milton, Economy, Greensfork and other towns in Wayne county.

CONSIDER MEN TO FILL PLACE LEFT BY FEEGER

Next Sunday afternoon a successor to the Rev. A.- J. Feeger of St. John's Lutheran church will be chosen at a congregational meeting. Among the candidates proposed for the charge are: Rev. A. L. Nicklas, Ann Arbor, Mich., a former inmate of the Wernle Orphans' Home; Rev. Martin Doerman, Blue Island, 111., a son-in-law of the Rev. H. Wickemeyer, Michigan City, formerly pastor of St. John's church here; Rev. William Benzin, Cincinnati; Rev. J. B. Harman, Evansville. and Rev. W. D. AM, Oshkosh, Wis. ' The Rev. Mr. Feeger will preach his farewell sermon next Sunday morning and will leave for Dayton, Tuesday.

PAIN DISAPPEARS LIKE MAGIC

You Sleep Like a Top After a Rub With Speedway.

Few people know how to relax their muscles even when they are well. When pain sets in it's almost impossible for anyone to properly relax their muscles. Speedway liniment makes it easy to do this, even when the body is racked with pain. It's the relaxing that quiets and . soothes the nerves, and it's the restoring the circulation that gives you relief from pain. Go to your druggist and get even a small container of Speedway Liniment, rub it in, use it under a bandage and note the quick, soothing relief. Just the thing for rheumatism, lumbago, sore throat and all muscular soreness. Never burns or blisters, never smarts or stains. Use freely. Sold under a guaranty of money back if it fails to give relief. Read the booklet Put up In 25c, 50c and $1.00

sizes. Your druggist has it A. G. Luken and other good dealers. Adv.

We Havs Good Shoes al $2.50

NEW METHOD SHOES

Second Floor Colonial Bldg.

Save From 50c to $1.00 a pair

Just Say "Second Floor" to Elevator Man

All of the Styles of $6 to $10 BOOTS

Shown Here at $2.95, $3.45

$3.95 $4.45

MEN'S, LADlES'andCHILDREN'S SHOES

USUAL PRICE $25.00

114.0

USUAL PRICE $25.00

The very latest of the new styles. Snnnfls Splendid Broadcloth, Gaberdines

ana serges, trimmed with fur and plain models. SM.95 Coatts Correct for Fall and Winter Wear. Plushes and New Mixtures $44.95 Men's Stilts $10, $12.50, $15

The (Globe

533 MAIN STREET Original Cash Price Credit Store WE GIVE PONY VOTES

PENNSY SPECIAL RETURNS EAST WITH OFFICIALS

On the return trip to Pittsburg, the four special trains bearing' Benjamin McKeen, general superintendent of the Pennsylvania lines west, and about one-hundred other officials passed through Richmond last evening. The trains passed through here Monday on the way to Chicago. The officials are making a general inspection of some of the company's trunk lines.

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. COALE The funeral of Walter Coale will be held from the North A street Friends. church Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Interment will be in the Earlham cemetery. .Friends may view the body at the church Saturday morning. - SCHNEIDER The funeral of John Schneider will be held from the home, 329 South Twelfth street, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be In the Lutheran cemetery. Friends may call Saturday afternoon and evening. INDERSTRODT The funeral of Mary A. Inderstrodt will be held from

the home of uer son, Edward Inderstrodt, 1024 South Eighth street, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in the Lutheran cemetery. NICHOLSON Henry Nicholson. 68, died at his home In Webster, Wednesday afternoon. Death was caused by paralysis. Besides a widow, Emily Nicholson, one son. O. C. Nicholson, and three daughters, Mrs. A. H. Ziegler, Mrs. George Duchram and Mrs. O. P. Sharp, survive. Funeral services will be held Friday, from the home, at 11:30, and from the Nettle Creek meeting house at 2 o'clock. Marriage Licenses. Frank Steele, 43, laborer, to Daisy Moffitt, 40. ..; '. Louis Brehm, 38, barber, to Margaret Down, 38. ' '

MAKE SILENT ROBBERY.

CHICAGO, Oct 13 Hold up men who Invaded a branch of the Consumers Company here backed three men up against the wall, made the cashier give them $145 and escaped, without ever uttering a word. Their Instructions "were carried out by pantomime with revolvers as pointers.

CITY'S CENTENNIAL

Continued From Page One. Sauer, Lester Leiter, Benjamin Harris, Carleton Smith, Harold Krlck, Edmund Sudhoff, Robert Longman Mendenhall, Gurney Stidham, Roland Dollins, Ray Smith, Paul Hay ward, ' Harold Norris. Indian Life (Auspices of Red Men, Hokendauqua Tribe) Perry Williams,

CITY BRIEFS

WANTED Housemaid and man to work out of doors. See Mrs. R. G. Leeds, South Eighteenth street. 6-tf 100 nice bright Gold Fish just received at Price's. 13-lt

WANTED First class paper hanger at once. Apply 207 N. 9th. 13-2t

Saturday Is Candy Day! For the best go to Price's; high grade Choca. lates In neat boxes. 13-lt

LOST Pocketbook, black, 3 one-dollar bills and small change. Return to Palladium. Reward. 16-tf

Ice Cream the very best you ever ate; ten flavors at Price's. 13-lt Price's Egg Frappes are wholesome and nutritious; they stick to your r'b. .13-lt

Fried oyster lunch Saturday afternoon and evening. Patterson's, 14 South 9th St Ev. thur,fri-tf Order lee Cream for your Sunday dinner at Price's. 13-lt

NOTICE! CALLED MEETING! To all members of Webb Lodge No. 24, F. & A. M., and sojourning Master Masons: Meet at Masonic Temple Sat. Oct. 14, at 8:30 A. M., to attend the funeral of P. M. Walter P. Coale. Ernest O. Ewan, W. M., W. C. Jones, Secy. 13"1t

George Slash, Will Fisher, Charles Darland, Thomas Murphy, Will Goeble, Fd Rnrtnn. chief: . Russell Kellar.

Earnest Witt, Eugene Hay, John Burk-

hardt The cast for various episodes have held almost comDlete rehearsals and

already are in readiness for the page

ant to begin. . Shows Great Interest. "Richmond is remarkable for the interest I have seen displayed." said Eugene McGillin, pageant writer and director. Beautiful decorations were hung in the industrial exhibits midway from Eighth to Tenth streets today. From booth to booth a bower of roses forms a ceiling over the center of the asphalt midway which will "be swept clean and will be noiseless, even though thousands stroll over its surface. Every center light and all other illumination not controlled by booth holders are

Tests))

Three tests prove 10 points of superiority for (jgViBtACK SHELLS All you need to make these tests are your own gun, a pocket knife, an old magazine, a glass of water, a quarter dollar and a descriptive booklet The Booklet "How To Tett Sheila" yoa can have free by calling on a With this book and these articles you can prove to your own satisfaction that The Black Shells will give you better results in hunting or at the traps. These tests are very interesting and instructive take only a lew minutes each. J. F. HORNADAY 616 Main Street

This Up-to-Date Credit Store

Offers You Big Advantages Come to THIS store for your new Fall Suit. Choose from our splendid selection of up-to-the minute New York styles. We offer gar-

ments of NEWER style, SUPERIOR work

manship, and BETTER materials, at LOWER !

A prices and MORE LIBERAL credit terms v than any other store in town.

None of our IMITATORS, or so-called competitors offers you so much REAL VALUE as this popular clothing store. They ask exorbitant prices, and their only inducement to YOU is their credit terms of $1.00 a week.

We offer you UNLIMITED CREDIT on YOUR OWN TERMS of payment. We the very latest New York styles in clothing of finest quality. And in addition, LESS than CASH STORE PRICES when you buy here.

offer you you pay

Choice Values in

Stylish New Clothing

Smart Suits FOR MEN AND YOUTHS Custom made models In the latest New York styles. Splendid materials, excellent tailoring. $15.95 to $27.00

Fall Suits FOR LADIES AND MISSES A wonderful choice of stylish materials, In all desirable colors. Many nicely trimmed with fur. $19.95 to $37.50

Also Remarkable Values in Ladies' and Misses' Stylish Coats, Dresses, Millinery, Furs, etc., Men's and Boys' Overcoats, Children's Wear. "T T rT We offer every honest person the convenience of a Charge V-4 XV m2j 3uJ A JL Account here. We ask no references and no embarrassing quesv tions. Your promise to pay is all that we require, and you make YOUR OWN TERMS,

The

UNIOK

1026 Main Street

Store

Richmond, Ind.

concealed in Oriental frames, Japanese lanterns or flowers. Pillars are being erected In long rows up A street and will be ready for festooning, tomorrow. Garlands of flowers will be twined about them. Natural moss and natural tinged leaves with the autumn colors preserved on them are being shipped into Richmond In crates for bowers over booths and for wall decorating. Not

a line of crude structure will be risi-l ble. Yards of expensive decorating; material and colored paper are readyj to be put up as backgrounds for elab-j

urate uispiay. Letters were sent to holders of booths with an order that booths must

be decorated by 10 o'clock Monday

morning, complete, or the exhibitor will be the loser. Nothing will be allowed to be taken in after that time.

5X -

HH.PiygKl

TEepolisLilais slime dais tarJesttolose.

Black White Tan

KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT The F. F. Dalley Co, Ltd Buffalo, N. Y.

MJL

You r

Fall Suit

Is a question of vital interest just now to you men, especially those who appreciate what it means to be well groomed. Weare showing a wide variety of the new styles in the Fall Suits and Overcoats Priced at $10.00' to $25.00 We Invite Your Inspection of These Garments

III -T I . f

EXTRAOKDMMY SALE

Of the Fisk Rubber Co.'s HIGH GRADE BICYCLE TIRES $2.50 and $3.00 Tires

$2.25 A PAIR

I have purchased the entire stock of the "FISK RUBBER CO'S famous "Wayne Special" and "Tenax Tough Tread" Bicycle Tires from the Jones Hardware Co. at less than one-half of their regular price. These tires are all guaranteed first quality goods and are standard size, 28x1 inches, formerly sold at $2.50 and $3.00 each.

WHILE THE LOT LASTS -

FOR EXTRA SPECIAL SALE,,..,

These Tires are such extraordinary good values that they must be seen te be appreciated. Come and see them, OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS CAN ORDER BY MAIL, . SEND 10c EXTRA FOR POSTAGE

1.19 each

111

GET YOUR HUNTING LICENSE MERE

512 Main Street Open Evenbgs Phone 1295