Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 300, 3 November 1916 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1916

PAGE THREE

LY GETS WARM WELCOME AT PROHIBITION MEETING

J. Frank Hanly, Republican governor of Indiana .in 1907 and 1908, drew the warm enthusiasm of 200 auditors this afternoon when he made his first speech In Richmond as candidate for president, of the United States on the Prohibition ticket Despite his . hoarseness, Mr. Hanly made a 'vigorous speech,' typical almost throughout, of a dry speech: He touched . at times on the campaign : activities of the Republican and Dem

ocratic parties, chiefly concerning himtself with the tariff and preparedness. Ira C. Landrith of Nashville, Tenn., candidate for vice-preBldent, drew cheers when he stated:' Looks Forward to 1920 "Led by men of Mr. Hanly's type, the Prohibition party will have a man In the White House In 1920." Prohibitionists were well satisfied "with the meeting. , It was probably the most interested audience which has greeted a political candidate here and at every statement came replies of "yes" or t'no". ? f The Hanly train ' arrived at 1 : 25 o'clock. The party proceeded at once to the court house where they found the court room seats entirely occupied and persons standing In the rear of the room. Mr. Hanly lined Up all parties against the Prohibition party, classilying them as "anti-prohibitionists" and his party as the only real progres-

sive party In the lists. "There was another but It is an or

phan now," he said. ... Advocates World Court In his platform outline, he advocated a world court and an International police force to enforce peace, with adequate preparedness by this country until disarmament, an eight hour day for workmen, "but not for a selected few," a national non-partisan tariff commission and trade reciprocity, the extension of employers liability and the conservation of resources. ,

PARK BOARD FAILS TO REACH DECISION

Affairs of the Richmond Lake and Park company are slowly coming to a head. The meeting last night Indicated that about all the interest in the park is that of the guarantors, who feel that they are the "bag holders." There were 40 votes out of 200 represented. Consequently, nothing definite could be done except to decide to call another meeting of stockholders In two weeks. Prom the explanation of Secretary Haas, guarantors are anxious to realize something for the outlay of $17,000 which the park's failure cost them. It also appears that stockholders will be forced to make up the amount or label their $50 stock purchases "donations."

: He appealed to the women with the

statement of prohibition and the stand

of the party for woman's suffrage.

. Oliver W. Stewart, chairman of the

national campaign committee, suggested that prohibition sympathizers voting for the two big parties agree to 'pair off', by a Republican and Democrat agreeing to give up Hughes and Wilson to vote their sentiments. Rev. . Aaron V. Worth of Fountain City, who met the; party, made a short Introductory speech- predicting greater success for the Prohibition party than it ever has had in Wayne county The special departed for Winchester at 2: SO o'clock. : On board iwere Mr. and Mrs. Hanly. John L. Warner, of Middleburg. N, Y., National Committee, Press Representative; Labert St. Clair, of Washington, D. C, Associate Press Representative: Frank B. Herrick of Wheaton, 111., Prohibition poet and attorney; Miss Hallie McNeil of Indianapolis and Miss Jennnette Zweieij of Brooklyn, N. Y., Secretaries. COURT UPHOLDS

RALSTON BOARD

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Nov. 3. The interpretation of the commission ap-pr'-' l by Governor Samuel Ralston r ' ?rd to registration of voters

S -f.icts in which the registration rrvi ria are confused or have been mutilat cd has been upheld by the Supreme court. This court, reviewing' the case of Herbert Harter, of Huntington, has held that the auditor can not be compelled to put'Harter's name on the registration books after the registration days, even though he registered and voted in 1914. Harter failed to register last month. Judge Hamer, special judge, 'ordered the auditor to enter Harter's name and the auditor appealed. ' "We are of the opinion that as the law invests the county auditor with the primary duty of determining the question of the necessity of a com

plete new registration such determination, even if erroneous, if acted on in good faith by the election officers, can not be assailed by mandate after the registration period is ended," the court stated.

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SATURDAY BARGAINS ARE SURE MONEY SAVERS FOR YOU Anything that is sure is something everyone wants. The items on sale Saturday and advertised herein are merchandise attractions worthy of your Investigation to save on things you need and to pay less is a great surprise too. At the Grand Leader it is a dyed-in-the-wool fact..... r

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SHOUT IF WE MUST GREATEST UNDERSELLING STORE Of THE CITY Shakespeare once said: "The rose would smell just as sweet under any other name." , This store would

be the best place to buy your need under any name.

It is results that count most.

S At Savings of Fully 50

$6.00 French Coney Fur Muffs. . .'. . . . .$3.98 New $6.00 Iceland Fox Scarfs at . ". . .$3.98 $25.00 Red Fox Sets at . . . . ... . .. . . $14.50 $20.00 Red Fox Sets at.......... . . . .$12.95 $4.00 French Coney Muffs at. . ...... .$1.98

$3.00 DRESS SKIRTS $1.00

Women's

25c SILK BOOT HOSE

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PIONEER MEMBER OF CHURCH DIES

Perhaps the oldest member of the Grace M. E. church, Mrs. Caroline Park Hyde, 92, died at the home of her grand-daughter, Mrs. Morris McCullough, at Kouts, Ind., Thursday afternoon. Until prevented by the infirmities of her advanced years, Mrs. Hyde was one of the most active charity workers of this city. Death was due

to pneumonia. The deceased is sur

vlved by three sons and three daugh

ters. Funeral services and burial will be at Richmond, the body arriving here tomovow morning and will be taken to the parlors of Jordan, McManus, Hunt and Walterman where friends may call. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

WILL OBTAIN JOBS FOR SOLDIER BOYS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 3. A movement -mays be started-here soon to obtain jobs for all members of the Indiana National Guard at the border, who may need them upon their return. E. R. TrumbulL members of the First Indiana machine gun company, writing from Llano Grande, Tex., says: 'WThat arrangements are being made or will be made for the several hundred members of the Indiana National Guard to secure employment upon their muster out of the federal service and return to their home state?".

ALMOST NEED TRUCKS TO HANDLE SUPPLIES

PECK LEAVES CITY TO OPERATE STORE

Roy Peck has accepted a position offered him by Ed. Cavanaugh at Champagne. 111., to take charge of one of the two cigar stores he conducts in hat city. He will leave for his new post tomorrow. Cavanaugh formerly owned the Empire cigar store, 712 Main street, this city. Peck has been a clerk in a m:inber of local cisar stores.

"Better bring your truck to get your election supplies tomorrow." This warning was sent out today by the election commissioners to the election inspectors who will call at the clerk's office tomorrow morning to get their supplies. The packages of state ballots are especially bulky and heavy this year. Auditor Bowman has decided to include with each bunch of election supplies a bunch of affidavits by which voters whose names were accidentally left off the registration books may vote.

LIVES IN SECLUSION

EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 3. Miss Mary Healy lived in seclusion for eight years, following the death of her

mother, until yesterday. The Illness of her sister made it necessary for her to visit the office of a physician. It

was her first visit to the business sec tion of the city in eight years.

ELKS ARRANGE PARTY

Elks are making great preparations for the "Stutz Party" which the lodge will give at the Coliseum on Tuesday night for the benefit of the Christmas cheer fund. An orchestra will furnish music. There will be dancing and entertainment. County and district election returns will be provided by the Palladium. -

NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, Viola R. Zimmerman and Horace J. Grim, under the firm name of Grim & Zimmerman, and which operated the business in the city of Richmond, Indiana, known as The Richmond Garage, was dissolved on the 1st day of November, 1916. VIOLA R. ZIMMERMAN 3-lt

ATLANTA

METHODIST CHURCH IS

BURNING

VTLANTA, Ind., Nov. 3. The Methodist Episcopal church here was de- , Btroyed by fire lasUiight after the women of the church had just completed cleaning it. The Are was discovered "-about 6 o'clock. The church was built about four years ago and cost nearly $12,000. It was insured for $5 000. While the Are still was burn- :... (h. nv W. D. Parr, of Kokomo,

telephoned that Mrs. Parr would subcribe $100 and District Superintend-) ent Hollopeter, of Kokomo. telephoned that he would, subscribe $50 to a re-j building fund. The trustees met and ( decided to rebuild the church at once.j COUNCIL OF BOYTOWN j C FAILS TO CONVENE!

Wrist Watches

Only three boys turned out for the Boytown council meeting last night. The session was postponed until the next regular meeting night Candidates for election to Boytown offices next Tuesday are declaring that if elected they will pull the Junior municipality vout of the rut. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY ,

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Select her Xmas Gift now at Haner's and let the gift be one of our high grade WRIST WATCHES See our line all the best makes priced at $12.00 to $50.00 Haner's Store Glasses Fitted and Expert Watch Repairing

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NEW $1.50 AND $2.00 WAISTS, 98c Hundreds of charming new crisp white waists In dainty embroidered and lace trimmed voiles, or

gandies, rice-cloths, silks, etc., specially OC

priced for Saturday at

$3 Silk WAIST $1.98 Of finest quality crepe de chine, light and dark stripes, etc., Priced for Saturday . I" QQ at tDl.O

. $5 WAISTS, $2.98 of finest crepe de chine, georgette : crepes, taffetas and a ' large - variety .to select from, fQ

choice atP470

$8.00 GEORGETTE CREPE WAISTS, $4.95 Of extra fine quality georgette," beautifully made. In many different styles in white, flesh, burgundy, navy, green, etc., your choice . , . .. ( Jk Saturday at -..... uO

SATURDAY I COAT

New $7.50 to $10.00 COATS; come in zebe- ' lines, mixtures, plaids, etc. Snappy to the minute stylesSaturday dK at PJI O

Suits Newest $1S.OO SUITS of cheviot and serge, fur trimmed and scores

of other styles-

Saturday at

$9.75

Coats I Coats

Stunning $15 and $18 COATS in velour, cheviots, zebelines, large plaids and mixtures, big convertible collars -

Saturday at

$10.00 all wool serge DRESSES, of all wool serges, poplins, etc.

Beautifully made in the

newest styles for

..$5.75

' coats ummmMM

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$25 Seal Plush COATS of pure silk plush large flare . and belted models. Your choice Saturday f J ("A only at .. pl4UU

Reg. $6.50 Dresses of beautiful serges, satin and taffeta, emb. and plaited models, all sizes and shades, values to $16.50, Sat- tfQ rTr urday I O

$30.00 Wool Velour COATS regular $30.00 values, also broadcloths fur and plush trimurday at.. $19.50

$25.00 newest SUITS Trimmed with braid & fur, of finest poplin and gabardines, positively

worth to $25.00-

Saturday at

5c HAIR NETS

5c DUST CAPS

$14.50

Women's $5 Dress Skirts Women's $6 to $7 Dress Skirts Child's $5.00 Coats $8 to $10 Girls' Coats I $8 to $10 Dress Skirts Of finest quality of wool, serges, Of finest quality all wool poplins, in the For children from 1 to 6, of fine Your choice of wool novelty mix- Your choice of taffetas, finest all poplins, etc., beautifully made in newest up to the minute styles. Hun- astrakhans, poplins, corduroys, tures, corduroys, astrakhans, pop- wool poplin, men's wear serges, etc the newest Fall styles (JQ QQ dreds to select from; your dQ QQ etc wel1 made and 0 QQ lins etc in aSes from 6 $J Qr Hundreds of styles to se- d A 'ftcr Saturday at ..p.i0 choice Saturday at J)0.c0 interlined, Saturday pt0 to 14, Saturday only at. . tjVi 10 lect from Saturday at tJ4wO

Sweater Savings YoutcoTe $7.50 and $8 Men's and Women's Sweaters $4.95 Guaranteed all wool, beautifully trimmed in stripe and plain effects in every wanted color; your d M QfT choice Saturday at

MEN'S $1 SWEATERS of fine quality in medium or heavy weight, come in gray only; specially priced for Saturday ()J)C

$1.50 AND $2.00 MEN'S SWEATERS, 98c Of fine heavy quality with storm

collar in gray and heather,

specially priced at

98c

$5 Men's and all colors at . .

Women's Sweaters in

$2.98

$1.50 and $2.00 Infants' All Wool Sweaters,

$1.50 and $2 Child's Sweaters, all sizes to 16 QQ years, special at... JOC

Exttirai

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35c Child's Hockey Caps, all colors Infants' 35c White Caps $1.00 Women's House Dress Aprons 75c Wool Knit Hockey Caps $2.00 Wool Sport Scarf Sets at $5.00 Cotton Filled Comforters, at $3.00 Traveling Bags at 75c Girls' Dresses from 2 to 14 years $1.50 and $2.00 Girls' Dresses, special at.

23c ,19c, 23c ... .69c "ItC ....98c . . . $2.98 , . . $1.98 .. ..49c 98c

$3.00 BOYS' SUITS, $2.25

BOYS' 50c BLOUSES of BOYS' $1 KNICKERS 69c light and dark color per- In wool mixtures, corducales, ginghams, etc., roys, etc., well made and specially priced cut full; .Saturday (jQq $7.00 AND $8.00 BOYS' COATS at $4.95 Of finest quality all wool mixtures, plaid, etc., well made in the newest styles; your choice f(" Saturday only at BOYS' 75c UNION SUITS, $6.50 MACKINAWS for medium weight, ribbed or boys in all sizes to "16 heavy fleeced 49 Special - $5.00 BOYS' SUITS Specially Priced at $2.98 BOYS' $6.50 SUITS Specially Priced at $3.98 t

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CHILDS 50c Women's75c $1.50 $3.50 COM- 75c Kimono $1.50 and $2 Child's 50c Best 65c 50c Flannel 15c Outing $3.50, $4.00 SLEEPERS GOWNS Blankets FORTERS APRONS Kimonos GOWNS CORSETS Petticoat FLANNEL Blankets In pink and Of heavy flan- Extra large Of sanitary Light and dark Of heavy gen- Of heavy flan- Of fine coutil, In white and In light and In all-color blue stripe nelette, cut full double bed cotton filled percales, doz- ume duckling nelette, well in all sizes dark color dark color plaids, gray, f 1 annelette Special Satur- size in gray fine quality ens 0f styles to fleeced & ser- made and cut Special Satur- stripes, Satur- stripes and tan and white' Saturday at day at and tan sateen covering select from pentine crepe full. Special day at day at checks Saturday 39c 49c 98c $1.99 44c 98c 34c 37c 39c 9c $1.98 75c Glove $2.50 Flannel. $3.50 to $4 Best $1.00 $1 50 and $2 $1.50 and $2 $1.50 and $2 $1 .50 and $2.00 15 cotton Bat $1.50 & $2 $1-50 and $2.00 come in suede, e Kimono. BathRobes CORSETS Kid Glove CURTAINS WOOL Petat CRSETS hI shamoisette Of extra fine For men and Of extra quai- Of fine quality Of extra fine SCARF Set of extra qual- 25c Cotton Bat Front or back in small, large and kid, Spe- quality fleeced women of gen- Ity coutil, in black and cable nets and Consisting "of ity sateen, in at 16c ,ace of sever- or medlum cial for Satur- beautiful pat- uine beacon beautifully em- tan. Your nottingham scarf and beau- dozens of dif- 35e cotton Bat al famous mak- size ln black day at terns blankets, broidered tops, choice, laces tiful cap ferent styles , 23c es and colors , 49c $1.49 $1.98 69c 98c 98c 98c 98c IKH::" 98c 98c

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WOMEN'S 75c FLEECED UNION SUITS, 49c Pure white fleeced and ribbed silk trimmed, medium and heavy weight, vlQ all sizes; specially priced at xC Womens 75c Vests or Pants 44c Come in good heavy fleeced, well made and cul full in all sizes; your A A n choice Saturday at rt'lC

Women's 35c Vests & Pants 24c Of good, medium weight, ribbed fleeced

in every wanted size, Saturday - OA

only at

$1.50 Fleeced Union Suits, 98c $1.00 Fleeced Union Suits, 69c

MILLINERY

aS1.98

At Savings of 50 $3-3.50 Silk Velv Shapes $1.98

nf extra fine Quality velvet in

black and every wanted-

shade Saturday at.

$3.00 Trimmed Hats, $1.98 Your choice of beautiful new trimmed Hats in small or large effects, come only one of a kind, QQ specially priced at tPJLfcQ $5.00 Trimmed Hats, $2.98 In the newest effects, beautifully trimmed in all colors ; remember, only one of a kind; your &S) QQ

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choice at

Men! 1000 Finest Shirts 69c

Hundreds of newest Fall patterns to choose from; of finest French percales and woven madrases. Coat cut, in either soft or laundered cuffs.

Positively sold at $1.00 everywhere; specially priced at. . . .

69c

Men's $1.25 Union Suits, 89c

Of finest quality medium weight ribbed or heavy fleeced; come in all siz

es to 48; -specially priced for

Saturday only ,at

:89c

Men's 75c Flan'l Night Shirt 49c i Men's 15c Canvas Gloves: r. . . 7c If? Men's 75c Underwear. . . . . . 39c Men's 10c Dress or Work Hose 5c I;

$7.50-$8 Trimmed Hats. $3,98 Jf.T SSS J .SES O

Beautiful pattern hats of the nn- i xiuuaio. . . . .p. i men o ot icauiu pauu uwvcuc est quality plushes and velvets, Men's $2.00 Trousers...... .95c Men's 25c Paris Garters. .. .19c

beautifully trimmed in the newest Men's $3.00 Trousers . . . . .$1.98 Men's 50c Work Shirts. . . . ,37c 1

effects, no two alike- CO QQ I Men's 75c and $1.00 Caps. . .49c I Men's$1.00 Overalls....... 69c specially priced at tPO.tO I , . fit

Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's Men's

15c Canvas Gloves:.-. . .7c 10c Dress or Work Hose 5c 35c Suspenders 19c 35c leather palm Glove 19c 25c Paris Garters. .. .19c 50c Work Shirts..... 37c $1.00 Overalls....... 69c

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