Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 9, 22 November 1916 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1916

PAGETHKJUtf

MENTION OVERMAN FOR APPOINTMENT AS CITY DEPUTY

Bert Overman, formerly the cashier of the Richmond Municipal Electric plant and, at the present time, deputycounty treasurer, is being considered, It is stated, for appointment as deputy city treasurer in the event that coun- " ell creates that office so that the county treasurer will practically be relieved of all his duties in connection with handling the city's financial affairs. Ed. J. Weldner, county treasur-er-elect, in the capacity of city treas

urer, would have the authority to ap

point the deputy . city treasurer although the deputy would receive his salary from the city. Thomas Ahl has been appointed deputy county treasurer by Mr. Weldner.

COURT REVIEW FOR WEDNESDAY

P08TPONE8 HEARING Because attorneys were not fully prepared to argue the motion to dismiss the suit qf the State vs. Homer Hammond because of lack of jurisdiction, Judge Fox In circuit court today

postponed the hearing until tomorrow morning. SELLS REAL ESTATE

Under provisions of the will, prop

erty in Whitewater belonging to the estate of Amanda Hunt has been sold for $1,131, according to a report filed today by Ell P. Love, commissioner. - PAYS INHERITANCE TAX

Inheritance tax amounting to $7.50 was paid at the county treasurer's office today for the tsate of Charles

Swlnn. AWARD CONTRACTS DEC. 23 Contracts for supplies for county officials for the year 1917. will be let by

county commissioners Dec. 23. Con

tracts for supplies for the court house, poor farm, Jail and Home of the Friendless will also be let at this time. It is expected that bids will be twentyfive per cent higher than last year. Many firms which took contracts a year ago lost money but fulfilled their contracts. GAYLE BUYS RETTIG FARM Ot" P. Rettlg et. al. has sold his f of Richmond to Albert r '- farm of 159.1 acres is lot. lyne and Preble counties. BUNKER ESTATE Application for letters of probate

and testamentary for the estate of

Leander Bunker have been filed in circuit court today. The estate is valued at $14,500 and all goes to the widow, Mrs. .Mary Bnnker, who lives on R- R. R. The will names Albert Newton Bunker as executor. : HEIRS SETTLE DISPUTE Sons and daughter of Cornelius J. Connell, Milton, deceased, filed an agreement with the county recorder to

day whereby for the consideration of

$1 each they relinquish all claims on

their father's estate so long as their

mother, Nora Connell lives. The mother is given the right to use all personal property and to use all money received as rent from an eighty-acre farm in Washington township. When the mother dies that part of the estate which is left will be sold and the money will be divided equally among the children, Abbie Benninger, Robert J. Connell and Nora Seffren.

RED CROSS SEAL STAMPS PLACED ON SALE TODAY IN CITY AND COUNTY

LACEY WINS HONORS

Leroy Lacey, formerly connected with the local Y. M. C. A. and at present secretary of the Elgin, 111., association will have charge of the music at the state "Y" convention at Marion, Friday and Saturday.

BRIEFS

CARD OF THANKS. We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors for the sympathy shown us in our sad bereavement in the loss of our dearly beloved wife and mother, also the donors of the beautiful floral offerings. Also thank Rev. Bridge for his kind words, also the singers. MR. M. H. MULHOLLAND AND DAUGHTERS.

EXCHANGED Black soft hat at Central Christian church Sunday night Party call 112 S. 5th for their hat. 22-lt

NOTICE EAGLES Free dance and banquet Wednesday night, Nov. 22 at Eagle's Hall for members and families only. Chas Ashenfelter, W. P. Aug. Johanning, Sec. 221t NOTICE TO HUNTERS No hunting allowed on the farm of R. G. Leeds on the Straight Line Pike. The Quinine That Does Not Affect Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect, Laxative Bromo Quinine can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness nor ringing in the head. . There is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. GROVE S signature is on box. 25c.

With the opening of the Red Cross Seal selling campaign here today, an agitation was started tor as open air school which will take concre t e form

soon. Red Cross seals were placed on sale today, Richmond entering into competition with Fort Wayne for' state and national medals by adopting the campaign slogan, "Seven Seals Per Capita." , Within a few days a meeting will be held with Superintendent Giles and others, to learn what steps the school board is willing to take toward the establishment of a fresh air school. Some children are reported out of the schools as the result of a tubercular trend which has kept them from associating in closed school rooms with other children. Data Is Collected : The suggestion was jnade more than six months ago and has been discussed in the Wayne County Anti-Tuberculosis society several times since. The association visiting mirse, Miss Mary Kennedy, , chairman of the Red Cross seal committee, has collected data which will be presented to the school superintendent, showing the success of outdoor schools in other places. The campaign will be more aggressive this year than ever before since the " association, with Wayne county well organized by the visiting nurse, has many more things to work for. The first will be the extension of visiting nurse work which proved to bo

LEANDER BUNKER FUNERAL AT CHESTER

CHESTER, Ind., Nov. 22. The funeral of Leander Bunker was held at the Friends church here Thursday afternoon at 1:30. The deceased lived about one and one-half miles northeast of this place and spent his entire life in that vicinity. He was born February 13, 1854 and departed this life November 14, 1916. The widow, MrB. Mary Bunker, and one son, 'Albert, two grandchildren, Mrs. Blanche White and Mr. Earl Bunker, and one great grandchild, all of this vicinity, survive. The funeral sermon was delivered by Rev. Mr. Woodman of Richmond. The pall bearers were William Morrow, James Webster, Oliver Boerner, Rufus Newman, Michael Kendall and Jack Knollenberg. The burial was at Earlham cemetery. Mr. Bunker's death, which was very sudden, was caused by heart trouble...;. Mr. Ed Morrow and Mr. George Joy of Paker City motored to this place Thursday and attended the funeal of Leander Bunker,,.. Mrs. Will Clements of Fountain City spent Thursday with William Morrow and family.

successful beyond expectations this year, the establishment of a county tuberculosis hospital, and the fresh air school. - Send Out 1,000 Letters , Before the end of the week, 1,000 persons will have received letters containing Red Cross seals in 100, 200 and 500 lots for their convenience in purchasing. The letter sales method of selling will be tried for the first time and is expected to be the most successful sales method which could be used here. Other forms of campaign will be used incidentally, including a campaign through the schools, seal stations in stores and later in the post office lobby, and sales to wholesale firms and manufacturers.

THANKSGIVING EDITOR WILL GIVE RECIPES

A Thanksgiving meal for $4 in attractive menus suggested in Tuesday's Palladium by L. E. Rauchman, stew ard of the Westcott hotel, ; caused great comment among women last night and today, food prices being the mooted question in most households. At least two women clipped the menus and the price list and sent them to their grocer to be filled. Many others called grocers and asked if the dinner could be supplied at those prices. They were told the orders could be filled at the published price list. ' Mr. Rauchman has other suggestions for Thanksgiving dinners and has recipes for side dishes and desserts. Any questions addressed to the Thanksgiving editor of the Palladium will be answered in the columns of the Palladium. Recipes will be furnished in the same way.

FAVORS BOTH BRIDGES

"There is little doubt that appropriations for the South G and Main street bridges will be passed by the county council next Wednesday," Jesse Druley, county councilman, said today. Mr. Druley voted against the appropriations in September. . Mr. Druley explained that he believes the council will favor having construction work begun on both bridges at the same time. If it is Impossible to build both bridges at the same time, then the Main street bridge should be erected first, Mr. Druley believes.

VISIT GREENSFORK SCHOOLS

County Superintendent Williams, Wayne, township Trustee Edgerton and New Garden township Trustee Reynolds, were visitors at the Greensfork schools today. '

MIGHTY NIMRODS SUFFER v -, r ' i " ?- i i i -; :"?- . . , - . . - -f ' . ; Walter; Evans,' center, for " the Richmond polo team last year, and iHarry J Winters and Ralph Land(wehr, his . hunting . companions, have drawn a laugh from their friends here by a recitation of their difficulties this week when hunting north of Greensfork, caused chiefly by a farmer's mistaken impression that they were stealing chickens. He. shot at them from the rear and none of the trio missed the stinging sensation; they said. Evans will wear three pairs of trousers next time he walks along a lane in the dusk, he said.-

TRACTION MEN MEET

Alexander Gordon, superintendent of city lines of the T. H., I. and E. Traction company, left here on - a special car at 11:30 o'clock today to attenej the annual convention of the Central Electric Railway association at Toledo. He will return Monday. The special started at Indianapolis, loaded with traction company officials. . It will pick up a trailer at Dayton. MANY ATTEND SOCIAL GIVEN AT ST. ANDREW'S HALL

Attendance at a benefit social held in the basement of St. Andrew's Catho"li i school building on South Fifth street last night was so great that plans for the entertainment was called off. More than 250 persons were crowded into the room. The social was given by the ladies' auxiliary of the Knights of St Johns. Favors were given to Mrs. Henry Korves, Constance Pardieck, Annie Meyer and others.

Gitv Statistics

Warranty Deeds. . William M. Riley to Willard B. Dye et. al., 81, O. M. Richmond, Pt. N. . 32-14-1. Jay D. Gath to George Fox, 87 Mendenhall and Price addition. Nathaniel Johnson to Howard F. Longfellow et al., 14 A. Madden's suburb, $2950. Cora A. Scott et. al. to James A. Boyd, Pt. 6, Vestal Cambridge City, $300. Elizabeth Atkinson et. al.'-to Henry C. Newman, Und. 1-6 of S. 7, 8 and 9, Milton. Maria W. Lewis to R. W. Sawyer, 4 W. F. Manley suburb, $1,800. Marriage Licenses. Warren C. Weaver, 28, core-maker, to Bessie Babcock, 29, clerk. Thomas Ramsey Chapman, 25, auto mechanic, to Edith Ellen Runge, 23, music teacher. Hassal T. Sullivan, 25, newspaper man, to Alice M. Vogelsong, 22, stenographer.

About 90 per cent, of the oil absorbed by. waste or rags used in wiping machinery is recovered by a centrifugal machine that has been invented in England.

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$1.50 and $2 $2.50 BED $2 TRAVEL- $3 and $3.50 $1.50 and $2 15c TABLE SPREADS ING BAGS Silk WAISTS Girls' Dresses NAPKINS CLOTHS, 98c 99c 98c $1.87 98c 9'2c Of fine quality Heavy quality, Of black leather Of fine Crepe Of finest Ging- Of fine quality Mercerized Da- heavy f r i n g ed grain, well made de Chine, beauti- hams, Percales, Damask in beaumask, nicely and cut corners, to stand all the ful lace Waists, etc., beautifully tif ul patterns hemstitched or full double bed rough wear, at tub silks, and made in the large size; speround scalloped, size, special at this money sav- etc. Special for newest models; cial for this full size, special this sale for ing . price for this sale at oaly special for this money saving at 98c. only 99c. only 98c. $1.87. sale at 98c. sale at 9 2c.

oFor Thursday and Friday Unmatchable Values in 8

KLoaus. sums, presses & siKnrusg

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To $12 Fall Coats, $5.75

o Up to $25 Suits, $10.75 J ) Your choice of finest quality All Wool Poprflins, Gaberdines, Men's Wear Serges, etc., 1 beautifully made in the newest models, well J? lined with guaranteed Silks, specially O priced for Friday and Satur- f-f i HIZ ()day at $lU.t ()

To $10.00 All Wool Serge Dresses $5.75

()To $15.00 Silk and Serge Dresses $8.75

'to $25.00 Newest Dresses $14.75

J ' QTo $15.00 Party Dresses $7.75

8" O O

To $30 Suits, $14.75

Made of finest Broadcloths, fine Poplins,

etc., beautifully trimmed with fur and velvet,

M Saturday at

$14.75

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Your choice of wool novelty mixtures, Q cheviots, checks, etc., in the newest models

effects; special for5C $5.75o

with belted and flare Thursday and Friday at ,

To $3.00 Dress Skirts $1.00 g To $5.00 Dress Skirts . .$2.98 ( To $6.50 Dress Skirts $3.78 fj

To $8.00 Silk and Wool

Skirts $4.78Q

To $20 Newest Coats, $12.75 8 of finest Wool Velours, beautiful, all. wool q mixtures, plain blacks, greens, browns, if

blues. Burgundy, etc., beautifully made inj; the newest flare models, special O '7pT' for Thursday and Friday .... (PiZtlDU

NOTICE TO HUNTERS No hunting allowed on the farm of R. G. Leeds on the Straight Line Pike.

Notice Wayne Council No. 10, R. & S. M. will confer the S. E. Degree Thursday evening, 7:30. All members urged to 5e present FRANK BEUN. 111. Master. WILLIAM C. JONES. Rec.

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CHILD'S 50c SLEEPERS, 34c Of heavy Flannelette in pink and blue stripes; open or closed feet, special at 34c.

CHILD'S 50c GOWNS, 37c Of heavy Flannelette, in all sizes to fourteen years; special at this sale for 37c.

$1.50-$2 OUTING GOWNS, 94c Of heavy quality Flannelette, plain white, pink & blue stripes, silk trimmed, special 94c.

BARGAINS HOPE MUSLIN, full 4-4 size QXg per yard J21 FRUIT OF THE LOOM -A MUSLIN 1UC MEN'S 50c WORK SHIRTS QQ Cut full, in blue only OOC $1.50 MEN'S UNION SUITS In heavy fleeced or medium QQ ribbed, special at.......... OOC MEN'S 10c HOSE for work or r dress . OC 35c KITCHEN APRONS of rtl fine Ginghams t J.C 75c KIMONO APRONS Jft Light and Dark colors rrC Men's $1 Sweaters in grey only, 58c Men's $2 Pants, work or dress.'. 95c

$1.00 Boys' Pants, 58c Of fine Wool Mix

tures, well made

and cut full, all

sizes to 17 years special at 58c.

35c Boys' Blouses, 19c

Of fine light and dark stripes, welli

made and cut full,

in all sizes, spe cial at 19c.

Shirts, 44c

Of heavy Flannel

ette, cut full and made well, in all sizes to 16 years,

special at 446.

$1.50 and $2.00 KIMONOS, 98c Of genuine Duckling fleece and Serpentine Crepe, beautiful flowered patterns, special 98c.

$1.99 O

cot-O

fineO

Boys 75cNighti $3 Bed Com

forts.

Of Sanitary ton filled,

quality SateenQ covering, full douhlf fiie at 1 OQ

RtCMWONPHND.

13-29 tlAir

HIGH SCHOOL PAPER BOOSTS PRICE 1 CENT

The war, paper shortage' and .the high cost of living are mentioned by the managers of "The Register," the Richmond : migh school ; newspaper, when asked about the one-to-two cent change which went Into effect when the issue came off the press today. The students took, the boost stoically they like their parents, are familiar with price aviation tendencies of the present day. " "At one cent per copy we were losing money," explains Benjamin Null, faculty director of the "Register." We are paying exorbitant prices for print paper and can't make ends meet It's a case of raising the price or filing an involuntary petitibn for bankruptcy.

SOCIAL BUREAU TO GET AMOUNT ASKED

such a resolution," Graham continued. "I do not know of one member of the local trades council in favor of such action. I certain will oppose any plan in council approving of the introduction of military training in the Richmond public schools." ';,

COUNTY MAKE TAKE OVER - TWENTY MILES OF ROAD

Recommendation that twenty miles of township roads' be taken over by the county will be made to the board of commissioners Saturday by Road Supervisor Jones and County Surveyor Peacock. Mr. Jones believes that

several roads which the county ha been asked to take over will be rejected because they are not in good enough shape to be accepted. - - PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

ELL-AWS

Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25cat all druggists.

From a canvass of committees late this afteruoon, it was found that the amount subscribed to operate the Social Service bureau next year probably will exceed the required $4,000.

. Before the campaign started yester- j

aay noon to raise z,ouu, mere naa been subscribed through the mails, $1,400. Solicitors are encountering no difficulty in getting subscriptions. No effort is being made to get more than the required amount but it is impossible to tell when the $2,600 has been raised since there are several committees at work. The extra money will be placed in a sinking fund. Tomorrow noon the sixty business and professional men who are assisting in the campaign will meet at the Y. M, C. A. for a luncheon and they will turn in the subscriptions secured.

GRAHAM OPPOSES MILITARY TRAINING

"They must have been out of their heads." This was the remark made by Robert Graham,' president of the Richmond Trades Council, today when informed that the convention of the American Federation of Labor at Baltimore had, this forenoon, passed a resolution favoring the military training of all public school children. "I was not able to attend the convention but if I had tiieen there I most certainly would have voted against

Perfection Smokeless Oil Heater a Household Necessity In the fall before the furnace fire is needed in cold weather, when the furnace fails to keep the corners warm, a Perfection Heater takes the chill away and makes the whole house comfortable. The Perfection Smokeless Heater may be easily carried about from room to room the handle does not get hot. No smoke, no dust, no ashes. It Is Odorless Can be regulated so the heat . will radiate straight up or outwardpure and sweet air. . Burns kerosene cheap and always available. Any good kerosene will give satisfaction, but for best result use Perfection Oil. It is easy to fill and regulate. 25 inches high, 12 inches in diameter finished in polished steel or blue enamel trimmings are nickel or black Japan. It is an ornament and in use in more than 2,000,000 homes. Price varies from $4 to $7.25, according to finish. Look for the triangle trade mark. Rayo Lamps give that -soft mellow light wl.ich enables you to read without eye strain. Get one. STANDARD OIL CO. (Indiana) 72 W. Adaau St, Chieo,U.S.A.

63 " - J tola,,. .

Omar and Omar makes Omaromar which is aroma, Smoke Omar you get aroma. You will say Omar aroma is a revelation of joy in a cigarette an aroma unduplicated in character, in fragrance. Omar the perfect Turkish blend ! Even the words blend.

"lime.

CIGARETTES

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FOR THE THANKSGIVING BRIDE OR FOR CHRISTMAS In our stock you will find a complete assortment of the new things, suitable for gifts that will be both beautifully artistic and useful Select now that which' will carry your token of love and carry with it those qualities that are so desired useful and lasting value. Silverware, Cut Glass, Clocks Hand-painted China v : all at very reasonable prices. Trade here and benefit by our prices which are extremely reasonable, due to our being out of the high rent district. -J ;,x';..:; 12 North Ninth V

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