Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 284, 16 October 1916 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCT. 16, 1916

CHARLES DIES III

LIVED IN

rV YORK;

NEW PARIS

NEW PARIS, O., Oct 16 Charles H. Marshall, postmaster, aged 43, died at Saranao Lake, New York, where he bad gone on Aug. 17 to take treatment for tubercular trouble. The body was returned to this place at 10 o'clock this morning where funeral services -will be held from the home at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon by the Rev. E. J. Vance. Interment -will be in the family lot at Springlawn. Mr. Marshall, the son of Alexander and Lydia Marshall, was born and reared in New Paris. ITe is survived by the widow and one son, Leonard, aged 8 years, and by a brother William H. Marshall. He had been an energetic worker in the Democratic party and had served as postmaster since the fall of 1913. He was also maker of the cement grave vault, manufactured by the National burial vault company with branches in Richmond, Cambridge City and Connersville.

WAR REVIEW FOR THE DAY

A woman is the patentee of a telephone in which the transmitter and receiver are combined in one instrument and Inclosed in a hood for privacy.

The anxiety that the allies feel over the fate of Roumania 13 shown by the fact that they are on the offensive on four fronts. Hard blows have been struck on the Somma front where the counter assaults of the Germans have led to a big engagement. ' The French penetrated Sailly-Sailliset repulsing German counter attacks with heavy blows. Further north the British gained ground and beat off powerful counterblows. On the Eastern front the Russians are pounding the Austro-German lines over a wide front In Galicia and Vc hynea. Vienna announces that the Italian drive has been brought to a standstill but advices from Rome tell of continued fighting with the Italians on the offensive. In Macedonia the allies are heating with stubborn resistance. The Servians have made some gains but at heavy cost British artillery is shelling tho Bulgarian line at Seres.

THIEF, LOOKED IN, TAKES OUT WINDOW

ECONOMY. Ind., Oct. 16. Chicken thieves are busy these October moonlight nights. Mrs. Florence Arnold heard a commotion' among the chickens last night and went to investigate. She could not see if there was a man in the "hen house," but shut the door and locked it. This morning she discovered the window had been removed from the inside showing plainly the thief had been locked therein. Mrs. Anna Stewart and Mr. Thomas of Nebraska, arrived here Friday night to be the visitors of Rev. Oliver Frazer for several days. Mrs. Stewart is the mother of Mrs. Frazer and Mr. Thomas is a brother-in-law.

TATE PURE FOOD SHOW OPENS TODAY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 16 The annua! Indiana pure food exposition will open formally tonight in Tomlinson hall. The show has the support of all the retail grocers of the city. The show is designed to show the latest preparations of foods and the newest inventions to add comfort and convenience for housewives. A feature of the show will be a public wedding.

BieOMAHTO

Continued From Page One. "That Is what this government needs,!' Gertson said. "Fast scout planes and a lot of big ones with three or four motors, big enough for several men and ammunition and stability to permit work on motors which go bad in the air. The small military type like mine, which resembles the German Taube, must land if the motor goes wrong." In the night flight Wednesday, Gertson will have eight 3,000 candle power lights on his machine and a 300 foot illuminated streamer which will trail fire after the aeroplane as it flies across the city and loops the loop. The lights are so intense they blind the audience. Can See Nothing. "I will fly at 3,000 or 4;000 feet. As I have a light on each side of me, I cannot see anything except my barometer, by which I will gauge my height before looping. It is impossible to see even the red lights by which I designate my landing field. I have to fly in darkness for some time before I can attempt to come close to the earth." One of his sensations will be a 1,500 foot dive from 2,000 feet. Ordinarily this does not give him the "creeps"

"which It sends around a crowd watchIrtsr him, but last week at the Utah State Fair in Salt Lake city, he experienced an ever greater thrill. "I started the dive at 2,000 feet as usual," he said. T set my control at 600 feet and It didn't respond. It was on my last day there and I was flying from the fair grounds, which is right next to a range of mountains. I continued to dive straight down, powerless, and I knew I was in a "dead air" pocket. I thought I would die with my engine shut off, if that was to be my last flight, so I cut out the magneto and kept my control set. I was within 200 feet of the ground when my control pulled me up and straightened me out." Expects Little Trouble. The pocket was a vacuum which follows the sweep of air down the mountain side. Very little air difficulties are expected in Richmond, as Gertson will fly too high to feel the influences of the topography. The Whitewater Gorge, 100 feet deep could be felt 200 feet above and the buildings and trees are not nigh enough to cause any bumps at great heights. Danger from Fire. The flight Wednesday night will be dangerous from another standpoint than the blindness it causes the aviator, Gerston said. There is danger in the fireworks igniting the wings of his plane and burning big holes in them. A bomb dropping device such as is used by war aeroplanes will be installed for Wednesday night's flight and regulation size bombs will be dropped at intervals, exploding in the

air. The fireworks which will be sent off will be lighted by electricity. Gertson will not carry any passengers in Richmond. He has removed the extra seat in his plane because he finds passengers are usually nervous and refuse to remain still during a flight. The aviator la, a young man and before he entered the game was a representative for one of the biggest automobile companies in the country. Mrs. Gertson is with him.

NOTICE OF RECEIVER'S SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned appointed Receiver by the Henry Circuit Court of Indiana, in case of Andrew J. Witt and Albert R. Witt'vs. James H. Mercer and George W. Mercer, No. 6218, on foreclosure of chattel mortgage and personal judgment, will, by vlrture of an ordar, decree and judgment rendered in said cause, offer at public sale, on Wednesday, November 1, 1916, at one o'clock p. m., upon the lands of John L. Druley, in Boston Township, Wayne County, Indiana, the following described personal property, to-wit: The undivided one-half of about seventy-five (75) acres of growing corn upon said lands of said Druley. Said sale will be made for cash and the purchaser will receive said growing corn as it 6tands in the field. GEORGE R. HART, Receiver. Dated Oct. 16, 1916. Shiveley & Shiveley and George W. Pigman, Attorneys for Receiver. octl6-23-30

SELLS SCHOOL HACKS

Several thousand feet of old 1

two school hacks, an old organ.

ing brick and numerous other which go with schools and

houses will be sold at public a

cn the west side of the court

November 14, by Wayne townsh

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DimS2

There is one sure, safe wa

avoid a blotch v, pimply skit

good or bad complexion come

within. If you want a clear complex

clean skin rocy cheeks and f health, your blood must be pure

the poisonous matter must be carried

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tab!

assist nature to remove all poisor

waste matter in the system. They

on tne liver and bovcels likecalome

have no dangerous after-effects.

are reliable safe and cannot har

are used by women folks everywfc

Constipation is nearly alwars

caused allailmentsof women. Th

testines must be mads to do their w

as nature intended in a normal v.

Have color in your cheeks. Take

or two tablets nightly and note tha pi

ing results. All druggists lOcand

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Three Years Old

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Q a O a Q G m o a o o o o Q (A C a Q ? m a & 6) O 9 O c

75c Women's Gowns 49c

Of good heavy flannelette m pink or blue stripes, also dainty muslin and nainsooks, beautifully embroidered; Anniversary Sale price

$3 and $3.50 Bath Robes

Of finest Beacon blanket robes, well made, cut full, for men and women, all sizes to 48, beautiful color assortment

F5Z

89c Plaid Dresses

Hundreds of 'beautiful plaid gingham and gat - - f A

1 Bk I O OLA A i dresses for girls, L . a . J

afceo o 10 xi yrs., well worth 89c;

special anniversary sale price,

WOMEN'S $5

Fine, all,- wool clos ely woven sweaters, smart belted and pocket trimmed mode 1 s , rose, red, navy,

'copen, gray, all siz

es, Anniversary

sale price

$3.00 Iniaai's Sets $1.98 1

Consisting of infants' Sweaters, booties and cap to match, of strictly all wool, well made in different colors, Special at . . . .

$1.50 Girl's Dresses 89c

Your choice of hundreds of beautiful new gingham plaids, dark and light colors, also finest chambray, Anniversary Sale price...

$1.5042 Infant's Sweaters

Of strictly all wool in different styles to select from; come trimmed in pink and s rt i a

Diue; special Anniversary grj Sale price Syr

$1.50 Kid Gloves 94c

Women's fine kid gloves in black, tan and white, two clasps in all sizes; priced special during our Anniversary sale

$2 and 2.50 White

WAISTS Hundreds of charming: new crisp white waists In daintyembroidered and lace trim'd voiles, organd's, satin stripes, barred rice cloths, many trimmed in beautiful Venice lace, sailor collars, also China and Jap silks

$5.00 CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS Beautiful Crepe de Chine, crepes, charming new styles, crepe de meteors, QJ Q4 taffetas, sale price A

m. 79c Fleeced Union Sells

Child's $3 Sweaters $1.94

Fine quality Wool Knit Sweaters for boys or girls, belted and pocket trimmed all sizes; Anniversary Sale price

Womn's Flan. Petticoats

Of heavy flannelette in pure white or dark stripes. Beautifully scalloped and made well. Anniversary Sale price

pure white fleeced and ribbed Bilk trim'd medium or heavy weight, all sizes, annlvereary sale price,

$1.25 UN. SUITS

Several famous makes, pure white, fleeced lined, eilk trimmed, Inoluding velvet lined, htffh or low neek, long or elbow gleeveB, nala price,

Wom's 50c Vests.Poiits

1 Fleeced

Union Suits'

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I haie Pnce W W W fl WIHWWW

2 C Infants' New $3.00 I liil

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Wool Serges, Cash- ' FLO 'Vi y"vJy'Vneres'Iongorshort WriM

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THE GREATEST VALUES IN FALL AF

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Hundreds to choose from; usual $15 and $17.50 kind that we Cr O ii

are featuring as the greatest popular priced suit leaders In the S33 town, splendid quality wool serges and gabardines, smart flnring styles, fur trimmed, all sizes, for women and misses; featured during this sale at

$25.00 Tailored $30.00 Tailored $10.00 Serge SUITS SUIT S I Dresses

JIannish Berges, gab- SS Poplins, serges, gab- Sf Accordeon pleated ardines, in tailored ardines, whipcords. X skirt, panelled blouse and fur trimmed ?( belted and tailored Q all new fall shades.

styles; large sailor models, fur or plush w well wortn sale

collars, sale price, inm a, saie price, r, I'ncc,

fx Bf S 1E2

94c

$3.50 Silk Waists Dainty new crepe de chines, all over laces, satin stripes, etc., new collar effects, black, white, peach, flesh, coral; Knecial.

25.00 RICH MIXTURE COATS, $1475 15 FRENCH SERGE DRESSES, 89.75 5.00 ALL WOOL SERGE SKIRTS, 2.94 CHILD'S 7.50 COATS, 6 to 14 Yrs., 5.75 35 FUR TRIM'D PLUSH COATS, 22.50

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$12.00 Beautiful Silk Striped and Plaid Skirts.

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MOST REMARKABLE PURCHASE OF MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS IN YEARS

Newest $1-81.25 Dress SiiMs New shipment Just arrived of beautiful new men's dres3 shirts in eoft or laundered cuffs; made of finest quality percales, madrases, pongees, etc.; well made and cut full, in all sizes to 17; your choice during our Anniversary sale at

Be Standard 4

dark calico, sary Sale prl

Finest $3.00 Corsets

1 ii

Mad. ef the finest ellk broeaded French eoutlla la redusu and other

models, front or back Jaee: gruaran.

teed rustproof and unbreakable, ... .JSL'

New $1,50 Corsets

Dozens of new longr, phort op medium Pall models In front and back lace styles,' six strong hosa supporters) all

Jfreiaes; anniversary sale price ,,,,,,,,

S FINEST $1.25 CORSET AT. SPECIAL. 69c

I I REST $1.00 CORSETS AT , , 58c

1.25 UNION SUITS, 98c

Men's heavy fleeced and medium weight Union Suits, all sizes QQ to 48, Anniversary price... OC

MEN'S $2 TROUSERS 95c Suitable for either work or dress, well made and cut full In all sizes, QK your choice , C

50c WORK SHIRTS, 39c

Men's $1.50 and $2 Flannel Over Shirts, .98c fpjM

Men's 552.00 Sweater Coats . 9Sc JialftaSil

-'!''.' tiff'

Men's $1.00 Sweater Coats 69c ?Mpi&

Men's $5.00 Wool Sweater Coats $2.98

Men's 75c Flannelette Over Shirts 49c Men's 75c Flannel Night Shirts 49c Men's 39c Suspenders, Anniversary price 23c Men's $8.00 Heavy Wool Sweater Coats, $4.95

MEN'S 75c UNDERWEAR Come In finest quality medium weight ribbed or heavy fleece lined; In all sizes to 46; special Anniversary Salo price, garment

$1.50 Men's Pajamas 89c 75c Winter Caps, special . . 39c $3 Wool Trousers $1.98 35c Silk Ties,., 23c 75c Silk Neckwear, special 39c

m mIII 11

12J2C extra fi Flannel, extra

versary Sale

12i2c Finest mous brands,

sary sale prlc

75c Full SIH

finish, extra f

Anniversary ri

$1C0 Scallope

finest quality

Special . . . . .

$2.50 Felt HATS

$1.38

$1.50 Finest 1 Covers In aes

t;rns, sale pr

$1.50 Bed Sprd

ty, extra heav;

Anniversary p

SALE a

WED

rA fea 1 ens 35c Wool Hose , , , , . 19c i iSZl'''':!'1 m. 1 llW'l Mens 19c Hose special. , .11c ffi3J WhlSMl