Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 80, 14 February 1917 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14, 1917

PAGE SEVER

BURL JARETT IS DEAD

NEW PARIS. O, Feb, 14. I Burl Jareti, 60, died Tuesday at hla home here. He wa born la Ablngton towuship, Wayne county, Indiana. The deceased Is survived by bis mother, four brothers and three slaters. Funeral

... m vm i . ..4 PTvrjM at 1 o'clock Thursday after

2 aamln-t noon t the home will be conducted by circuit court late ytf alnt ReT F 8. McLaughlin. The local

UtiDERIIILL FILES

SUIT FOR $10,000; ASSAULT RECALLED

John A. Weldenbach, McClellan White

and Clem V. Cafr collectively for $10,000 damages for personal Injuries alleged to have been suffered during

an attack upon him. The complaint was drawn by Evans & Dewttt, attorneys at New Castle. Clem V. Carr. one of the defendants, has been Installed as sheriff of Wayne county since the time of the assault so the summons will have to be served upon him by Dr. Roy Morrow, coroner. The defendants allege that the as sault was provoked by threats from Underbill. The complaint states: "That on or about the nineteenth day of March. 1915, and while the plaintiff was without fault the defendants assaulted this plaintiff and struck and beat him with rocks, clubs, sticks and other missies about the head, neck, face, shoulders and body; upset his buggy, breaking It and knocked the plaintiff down, kicked him and tore bis clothing and broke his shot gun; tore the plaintiff's ear loose from his bead and injured the plain tiff internally. . That by reason of the Injuries of the plaintiff was made sick. lame, sore and stiff and he has practically lost the hearing In said ear. That hv rniioti of said injuries the

said plaintiff has been prevented from

performing ordinary idw ur uvw transacting his usual business for two vMh and that he was obliged to and

did expend a large sum of money for

medical attention. The defendants in the case have emnlntoA attorneys to defend the action

and ttate that they believe Underbill 1nHtntH thfl dlffllM SUit at thlS

time with the idea of forestalling fur

ther prosecution in tne criminal case in which the same defendants In the damage . suit are. interested. Carr, White and Wiedenbach state that in no event will they drop the criminal

prosecution

EDWARD WASSON DIES

MILTON. Ind.. Feb. 14. Edward Wasson, 47. of Indianapolis, died at the home of Elwood Hussey here yesterday. Death was due to heart disease. The deceased is survived by the widow and one son, and a sister, Mrs. Will McCutcheon, Indianapolis. Edward Wasson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Owen Wasson, was born and reared in MBton.. Funeral serv. ices will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon from the . Friends church. Interment will be In West Side cemetery.

TAKE STEPS

loifoa of Odd Fellows will have charge

Interment will be In Springlawn. Friends may call at any time. It is requested that flowers be omitted.

at a meeting held Tuesday In the club

rooms in inCianapoiis,

Tn honor of the members of the

Anemone club and their boy friends,

Miss Helen McMlnn will entertain Wednesday evening, February. 21. at her home, North Nineteenth street ' Mrs. George Reld will entertain members of the Teddy Bear Euchre club Thursday afternoon at her home. South D street. Mrs. Notastlne will be hostess

Thursday afternoon for a meeting of

the Stitch-Amlle ciun

Mrs. Jacob Lichtenfels will not be

hostess . Thursday afternoon for a meeting of the Helping Hand club at

her home, South Eighth street

Continued From Page One. aging director of- the Dayton Civic Music League has promised me to come to Richmond and address a gathering of Interested persons at a dinner. He will outline the plan pursued by the Dayton League, which Is the most tiuceessful In the United States, and advise as to the best procedure for Richmond. Would Harness Spirit Many music-lovers in Richmond have expressed their desire to see Richmond's musical spirit harnessed Into an aggressive society. , Rnninppg men shrewd men of dol

lars and profits and discounts have expressed their desire to help with the plan. They say music Is so potent a factor In all-round community development that Richmond no longer can afford to slumber. There are many interesting features to the community plan. They will be developed later. Now Is the time to arouse sentiment and to translate it into action. Response to the Galli-Curci concert las demonstrated that Richmond is hungering and thirsting for the best. Let us capitalize this atmosphere and move forward in the wake of cities, such as Plqua and Middletown, whose culture we view from aloft

A public meeting of the Francis Willard W. C. T. U. will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Frist Christian church, corner South Tenth and A streets. After the business session a special praise and prayer service for the recent prohibition victory will be held. The affair will be led by the Evangelistic superintendent Mrs. Maude Knoll. Mrs. Anna Miller will sing and Miss Meta fttchaprf will nlav the tiiano accomnani-

ment Mrs. Elisabeth Stanley, state

vice president will be present and win speak, "Twentieth Century Emancipa

tion." All Rlcnmona w. u. t. u. members and women interested in important public Questions in the state of Indiana are cordially Invited to attend. Mr. R. W. Randle has gone to Muncie to attend the funeral of Mr. Charles Shanks, son of the late John Peter Cleever and Huldah Hearn Shanks, who formerly resided in Portland. An Important nuptial event for today is the wedding of Miss Frances Peirce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Peirce, and Mr. Rodney Foulke, which will be solemnized at 5 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. Home Economic Study class men

tors of District Number 6 were pleasantly entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. T. A. Greenstreet at her home, 9086 Main street. Mrs. Nora Norrls was the leader. Miss Mary Kenworthy assisted with the program.. Mrs. Norrls read a paper on "Cotton" in connection with the subject textiles which the class has been studying. Miss Mary Kenworthy read a splendid paper on "Lincoln." Responses to roll call were Quotations from Lincoln. Mrs.. Harry Landls will repres-' the society at the County meeting federated clubs. The guests of the club were Mr3. J. A'. Bone, Mrs. James Wilson, . Mrs. James Steiner and Miss Gertrude Parker. After the program there was a social hour and refreshments. February 27 the society meets with Mrs. Nora Norris on the Middleboro pike and Mrs. Mable Greenhoff will have charge of the program.

Mrs. Mlndwell Crampton Wilson of Delphi, Indiana, was made president of the Woman's Press club of Indiana

Complimenting Mrs. Bonner of Rreenahursr. Indiana. Svnodical presi

dent of the missionary society, a re

ception was given Tuesday aiternoon from 2:30 until 5 o'clock in the Sunday school room of the First Presbyterian church, with members of the church missionary society acting as hostesses. Special guests of the occasion were members of the Earlham Heights and the Second Presbyterian churches. The room was artistically decorated with flags and was under the supervision of Mr. E. M. Campfield, who is to be congratulated upon

the beauty of the emDemsnments. Mrs. Harry Mather presided at the tea table, where decorations were In the red, white and blue. Mrs. Mather was assisted by Miss Blanch Scott, Mrs. J. F. Hornaday, Mrs. Hubert McMcClellan, Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Frank rhftmhers and others. Assisting in re

ceiving the guests were members of the committee Mrs. E. M. Campfield, Mrs. H. S. Weed and Mrs. J. J. Rae. Mrs. E. E. Davis of the Second Presbyterian church, Mrs. . J. J. Rae of the tMret Prfshvtflrian and Mrs. Mitchell

of the Earlham Heights church made

three minute talks. The principal address was made by Mrs. Bonner. Mrs. Hart played piano 6olos and Mrs. Dwight Young sang, "I'm A Lonesome Little Doll."

O O D

DDPDD

BREAKS! I COLD IN I AHURRY If - ml

Siranle War To

End Dandruff

There is cue sure way that has never failed to- remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, jrst get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this i3 all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently .with the finger tips. By morning, jnost if not all, of your

dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter

how much dandruff you may have.

Ton will find all itchinx ana dig

ging of the scalp will stop Instantly, ond your hair will be fluffy, lustrous.

glossy, silky and soft, and iook ana feel a hundred times better. Adv.

"Pape's Cold Compound" is pleasant and affords Instant Relief. A dosrr taken every'two hours unti" ihrre rtosps are taken win end grippe nisery and brak up a cold. It. promptly opens clogged-op ncr trUs and air passages in the head slop nasty discharge or nose run nins:. relieves sick headache, dullness feverishness. sore throat, sneezing soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuff ed-up! Quit blowiiv and snuffling! Ease yocr throbbir, bead! Nothing else a the wor! gives such prompt relief is Pape Cold Compound," which costs only I cents at any drug store. It acts will out assistance, tastes nice, causes n inconvenience. Be sure you get thi genuine. Don't accept something else

Swiss dairy cattle breeders have discontinued the feeding of oil cake to their stock because of the difficulty of obtaining this food, which was formerly imported from France.

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Tfca

LET DOLLINGS SERVICE HELP YOU in your plans for meeting "tax-listing day" on March 1. Don't hold taxable securities buy tax-exempts and get the full return. We offer splendid taxexempts to yield 3.75 to 6 made absolutely safe by Dollings Service. THOS. I. AHL, Room 2, 1. 0. 0. F. Bldg. Phone 1637. Richmond, Ind. Representing the R. L. Dollings Company Indianapolis, Columbus, O., Philadelphia, Pittsburg

TEniinF(fflay E flta8 Utoy At the Booster's Mm LTOM EMP SALE Bring your dollars tomorrow to the Bargain Center of Richmond to the Loom End Sale. There is no

limit to the savings it you will buy here.

Tkton Cnnitolc in Colo Truircrinv flnlv

Dollar Day Bargains

Dry Goods $1.39 Cotton Blankets, heavy fleeced, Dollar Day, only $1.00. . 25c Cotton Poplins, plain and stripe, Sale 1 9c, Dollar Day, 6 yds. $1.00. 1 5c value in Bleached or Unbleached Crash, Sale, 9c yard, Dollar Day, 13 yds. $1.00. 35c White Voiles and Shirtings, sale 1 9c yard, Dollar Day, 6 yds., $1.00. 30c Heavy Turkish Towels, sale 23c; Dollar Day, 5 for $1.00. 75c Fancy Silks, most all colors, sale 45c; Dollar Day, 3 Yds., $1.00. 65c Silk Waistings and Skirtings, sale 39c; Dollar Day, 3 yds., $1.00. $1.50 yard-wide Black Taffeta, Dollar Day per yard, $1.00. 65c Sunfast Silk and Mercerized Draperies, sale 30c yard; Dollar Day, 4 yds. $1.00. 25c Curtain Goods, plain and colored border, sale 14c; Dollar Day, 8 yds., $1.00. 1 0c Calicos, ail colors, sale per yard, 6Vc. 1 2j2c Percales, all colors, sale price, 9c yard. 1 22C Curtain Materials, sale price 6c yard. $1 .50 Silk Poplins, all colors, Dollar Day, 89c 25c White and Colored Plisses, sale, 16c yard. Bargains for Men Men's 50c Neckties, all fancy patterns, Dollar Day price, 3 for $1.00. Three of our best Rompers for the little fellows at $1.00 $1.50 Suit Cases and Bags, Dollar Day price at $1.00. Men's $1 .25 Ribbed and Fleeced Union Suits at 89c. Boys' $3.00 and $3.50 Suits, all colors, Loom . End Sale price, $2.15. Men's and Boys Grey Sweaters, heavy weight, sale price 49c. . Men's Work Shirts at 49c Men's Heavy Work Socks at 8c Boys Shirts at 25c and 39c. Men's Heavy Work Trousers at $1.35. Boys' School Trousers at 50c. Men's Dress Shirts at 49c Men's $3.50 Heavy Rope Stitched Sweaters; Loom End Sale price, $2.98.

House Furnishing

Department 4 styles of cut floral Glass Tumblers, $1 Doz. 8-inch handled cut glass Nappy, 3 styles, at $1.60 each. 4 qt. Berlin Kettle, 4 qt. Preserving, 2 qt.. Double Boiler, in aluminum, choice $1.00. 3 of our regular 50c Cut Glass Tumblers, $1. Choice of 4 patterns large size Dinner Plates in English Semi-porcelain, 6 for $1.00. Large Ironing Board and Stand, $1.00. 28 Cakes Lenox Soap for $1.00. 24 Cakes American Family for $1.00. 24 Boxes Gold Dust for $1.00. Rug Bargains $1.00 Off of Sale Price on any Room Size Brussels Rugs in .stock, on Dollar Day. 40c Guaranteed Window Shades, Dollar Day, at 3 for $1.00. $1.00 Off of any Bed Outfit on Dollar Day. $1.50 Brussels 27x54 Rugs, sale price 98c 75c Lace Curtains, White or Ecru, Dollar Day 2 pairs, $1.00. 9x 1 2 Fibre Rugs, $12.00 ; Sale $8.25 ; Dollar Day, $7.25. Special 59c Lace Knee Un. Suits, Dollar Day, 3 for $1. $1 .00 Princess Slips, Dollar Day, 2 for $1.00. 50c Muslin Drawers, Dollar Day, 3 for $1.00. 29c Silk Lisle Hose, 6 prs., $1 ; 3 prs., 50c $1 .00 Corsets, Dollar Day, 79c 65c Muslin Skirts, Sale price 50c 0. N. T. Crochet Cotton, Sale price 3 for 25c 39c Silk Boot Hose, 3 for $1.00. Ready-to-Wear $ 1 .00 Voile or Fancy Waists, 79c $1.00 Petticoats, 89c All $1.25 and $1.50 House Dresses, $1.00. $1.00 off Sale price on any Suit or Coat One lot Silk Dresses, Dollar Day $3.00. Silk Dresses, $10 to $15, Dollar Day $6.39. $1.50 Children's Sweaters, $1.00.

Buy Now and Save

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3 Days Only

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VALUES TO S12.00

16S Suits and Overcoats, All Sizes 34 to 44

ILiO onm Eodl Sale

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