Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 85, 20 February 1917 — Page 10
PAGE TEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, FEB. 20, 1917
PRIMARY ELECTION RULES FOR VOTERS; QUERIES ANSWERED
Practically every candidate for city
office has received numerous Inquiries from voters as to whether they will be
eligible to participate in the primary.
The primary law provides that a registration is not required for a primary election. Any voter who has maintained residence in the state six months and the township sixty days can vote at bis precinct polling place
provided be has resided in that precinct thirty days. If the voter who desires to participate In the primary was not registered for the proceeding general election he can be challenged but will be entitled to vote in the primary upon making cut an affidavit that he is a qualified voter. Any minor male who will be twentyone years of age on or before the city election date, November 6, can participate in the primary election. resources Educed (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 20. A reduction of thirty-she per cent in the petroleum resources of the United States Is estimated by Professor David B. Neger, of the West Virginia Geological Survey, one of . the speakers before the American Institute of Mining Englnpprn in convention here. Operators of
the country, he added, are experiencing great difficulty in supplying the ever-Increasing demand for, the product
There were guests present to fill fifty tables last evening when a success-
ful card party was given In the
Knights of Columbus hall by the mem
bers of the Sacred Heart Sodality of the St Mary's Catholic church. This Is the last party to be given until after lent Favors went to Miss Esther Tuecke. Mr. Francis Sharkitt, Miss
Ella Varley and Miss Elizabeth Kennepohl. Refreshments were served. Miss Mildred Barrett, a former Earlham student is leaving Indianapolis for an extended trip throught the East. She will also visit in Philadelphia. This evening the Knights and Ladies of Security will celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary in the Vaughan hall. There will be a special program and luncheon. The Women's Home and Foreign Missionary society of St Paul's Lutheran church will meet in the chapel Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. A penny supper will be given this evening from 5 until 7 o'clock in the Second English Lutheran church. The public is invited to attend. After the regular business meeting of the Woman's Relief Corps to be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the post room a program in keeping with Washington's birthday will be giv-
en as follows: Piano solo, Miss Pauline Haner; reading, "Washington," Mr. Raymond Bailey; reading, Miss Charlotte Rogers; violin solo, Mr. Carl Loos; address, Rev. Milo Hinckle; vocal duet Mesdames George Bailey and Will Klenker. Refreshments will be served. A telephone message was received early this morning by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Purcell, East Main street, telling them of the arrival of an eight-pound baby son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Purcell. Their many friends in this city extend congratulations. Mrs. Philip Murray has gone to Decatur. Indiana, where she will visit friends and relatives for a few days. Members of the Monday, afternoon thimble club were entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Bert Overman at her home, South Fifteenth street. Mrs. Roy Fry and Mrs. Allen were guests of the club. A luncheon was served. In two weeks Mrs. Millard Markle entertains the club. A thimble party will be given this evening at the home of Mrs. Addie Par
sons, 110 South Third street for the members of a thimble club of the Young Ladies' Mission Circle of the
First Christian church. Last evening the members of a Sunday school class of the First M. E. church and which was at one time taught by Mrs. U. B. G. Ewing gave her a pleasant surprise at her home, South Twelfth street Refreshments were served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Sanders,
BANISHES NERVOUSNESS Puts Vigor and Ambition Into RunDown, Tired Out People. If you feel tired out, out of sorts, despondent, mentally or physically depressed, and lack the desire to accomplish things, get a 50 cent box of Wendelll's Ambition Pills at Leo Fihe's. A. O. Luken, Conkey Drug Co., Clem Thistlethwaite's today and your troubles will be over. If you drink too much, smoke too much, or are nervous because of overwork of any kind, Wendell's Ambition PiUs will make you feel better in three days or money back from Leo Fine. A. L. Luken, Conkey Drug Co. Crem Thlstlethwaite on the first box purchased. : For all affections of the nervous system, constipation, loss of appetite, lack of confidence, trembling, kidney or liver complaints, sleeplessness, exhaust
ed vitality or weakness of any kind, get a box of Wendell's Ambition Pills today on the money back plan. Mall orders filled, charges prepaid by The Wendell Pharmacal Company, Inc, Syracuse. N. T. Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. Veriln Hunt, Mrs. Eva Bevington, Dr. and Mrs. U. B. G. Ewing, Miss Garnet , Thompson, : Bessie Winsett, Miss Lulu Hampton, Miss Blanch Davenport and Miss Maud Buckingham. One of the pretty, children's parties of the pact week waa given Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Harriett Baldwin. North Eighteenth street Fifteen little girl friends were Invited in for an afternoon of music and games to celebrate her tenth birthday anniversary. The cake was made of the national colors, red white and blue and generous slices cut from it was sent to the little hostess' brother, a member of the New York Infantry stationed at Eagle Pass, Texas. A very pleasant surprise party was given Saturday afternoon for Miss Martha McLear, at her home east of the city. The afternoon was spent socially with contests and. games. Lunch was served. Those who enjoyed the affair were Misses Alice Snideler, . Ruth Shldeler,, Dorothy McLear,
Rhea Reid, Marguerite Finley, Kathleen Lanier, Elizabeth McLear; Martha McLear; Masters Everett Lemon, Thomas Hale; Theodore Kinsey, John Kinsey, Charles Lanier, Carl McLear and Robert McLear. The social committee of the Wide-
Awake Bible, class of the St. Paul's Lutheran church gave a kid party last evening at the chapel. The rooms
were decorated with flowers and ferns The committee in charge was compos
ed . of . Miss Abbie Webb, Miss Margaret Jones and Miss Lillian Sehi.
Games and music were features of the evening. . Refreshments were
served. The guests were Misses Clara Sperling, May Appelton, Ruth Heitbrink, Marie Thorman, Laura Neff, Eleanor Surrendorf, Edith Schnelle, Corinne Sudhoff, Leona Druley, Irene Wigmore, Anna Mull, Josephine Burkhardt Clara Weisbrod, Ruby Bulach, Donna Hyde, Marguerite Long, Olive Jones and Mrs. Carl Byer. Mrs. M. F. Warfel will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Penny club at her home, South Tenth street. Wednesday morning the Art Study class will meet in the Public Art Gallery at the High school. Mrs. M. F. Johnston will make the address.
COUNCIL SETS
dren are not sufficiently drilled in this respect," Howells remarked. 1 Howells has appealed to the newspapers to publish articles of a patriotic nature, during the first week of March and he urges that the theatres and picture show houses arrange for patriotic entertainments.
IF' SMITH HEIRS
Continued from page One such one so taking such steps shall be, by my trustees, paid to the Reld Memorial hospital of Richmond, Indn for any needed improvement thereof, but not for general expenses and maintenance, and to be the absolute property of such hospital." Will Also Serve as Will. The trust deed will also serve as the will of Mrs. Smith. After certain benevolent gifts have been cared for out of the estate, the trust deed provides that after the death of Mrs. Clarissa Smith and all debts have been
i settled the remainder of the estate
held by the trustees shall be divided into two equal shares, one of such parts to go to the daughter, Mrs. David Esteb and the remaining one-
half is to be divided in equal shares between the grandsons, Harold ' H. Smith and Lloyd Smith. The deed further provides that in case of the death of one grandson before the death of Mrs. Smith, the surviving grandson shall receive the undivided one-half of the-estate. - In case of the death of both grandsons before the death of Mrs. Smith, their shares of the estate goes " to the Reid Memorial hospital. ' In case of the death of Mrs. Esteb before the death of Mrs. Smith, her share goes to the husband, David Esteb. In case of the death of both Mr. and Mrs. Esteb. before the
death of Mrs. Smith; their half of the estate goes to the Reid Memorial hospital. Deed Explains Interest "My special interest in the establishment of a tuberculosis hospital is that my son and two of my daughters have died of tuberculosis," the trust deed states.....""- v .". ,v "I have found that my two grandsons, the sons of my son Lewis Smith, will not join me In carrying out this purpose, they owning, under my husband's will, the undivided half of the said home farm in Wayne county subject to my life estate. "It is my wish and intention to have this my wish and purpose carried out notwithstanding any objections thereto by my said grandsons. Trustees Given Full Power. "For the purpose of carrying out this my purpose and intention, I direct that my said trustees shall take such action as shall be found necessary and as will bring about condemnation proceedings, by the board of county commissioners or proper authorities of Wayne county or by the joint proceedings of Wayne, Union and Fayette
county or of any other county or counties adjoining Wayne county," It is provided that the hospital shall be named "The George H. and Clarissa L. Smith Tuberculosis Hospital," and to be such for and under the control of said Wayne county alone or of
Wayne county and any adjoining counties as the trustees may see fit. It is provided that the trustees shall pay costs of all condemnation proceedings and all damages as may be lawfully found due her daughter Mrs. Esteb and the two grandsons. ' Before the final division of the estate is made, the trustees are instructed to pay from the trust fund, $200 to the Elkhorn Cemetery association for care of the Smith family lot and $200 to the Williamsburg cemetery
association for the care of lots where
Mrs.- Smith's father and mother are buried. . : Pay for Admission to Home. It is also directed that the trustees shall retain in their hands as trustees an amount sufficient to pay for the admission of one old lady into the Margaret Smith Home of Richmond, the selection to be made by the trustees. The trustees are further directed to
pay out of the trust estate the sum of $5,000 to the daughter, Mrs." India Esteb, as compensation , "to her for her care of her father and myself in our old age for the past seventeen years and the remainder of my life:" The trustees are instructed to add all Incomes from the trust estate excepting that needed by Mrs, Smith to the estate. ; ;
"BINGO" Absolutely Removes Corns and Calluses Completely 25c Cents, All Drug Stores, Including Thistlethwaite's Drug Store.
STAR P. PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS
"THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."
MLJITT'S
Come Tomorrow-Extraordinary Money-Saving Values If you are going to buy Furniture in the next few weeks or months, by all means buy it NOW at this sale. The values are wonderful! You get furniture as well made, as beautifully designed, as carefully finished, as the best manufactured, and you pay less for it'than inferior goods are generally priced. Our unreserved guarantee, too, is behind every " article sold. Everybody now knows that claims of advancing prices are not idle talk. This sale enables you to furnish a room or a home, to buy a Bed, a Table, a Chair or an Entire Outfit, at a lower price than it will be possible to secure in years, if ever.
Continued From Page One.
song and flag week," and ask all schools, churches, civic and fraternal
organizations, theatres and picture
show houses to join in the same."
"I hope every Richmond citizen will join in this celebration," remarked
Mayor Robbins. Wants People to Learn Songs.
Mr. Howells stated that he hoped during patriotic week every Richmond resident would take the opportunity
of learning the words of the several
national songs, especially the words of
"The Star Spangled Banner."
"It is surprising to me the large number of people who are not familiar
with the words of our national songs,
They can hum the air but cannot sing
the words. Probably our school chil
INTERURBAN
Time Tables
Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. (Effective February 1, 1917)
WEST BOUND A. M. 6.10 7.40 L 8.10 9.40 D-L 10.10 11.40 L P. M. 12.10 1.40 C-L 2.10 3.40 L 4.10 5.40 L 6.10 7.40 L 9.00 G 10.00 G 11.00 C-B
L Limited.
CARS ARRIVE A. M. 5.54 7.45 9.20 9.55 L 11.20 11.25 C-L
P. M. 1.20 1.55 L 3.20 3.25 D-L 5.20 5.55 L 7.20 7.55 L 9.20 9.55 L 12.00 D-L Dayton Limited.
C-L Columbian Limited G Greenfield only C-B Cambridge City only
SOCIAL DANCE TONIGHT At K. of P. Temple, S 8 St. Music by Dixie Saxophone Orchestra
fallllll"!)
Ml II ,Un
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7
III
II pay
W Si
King of Breakfast Foods
There's a Reason
Has
nourishing value in these days of high cost of living A flavor sweet and nut-like, that appeals to
every taste
MM
mm
20 Off on Cedar Chests
A $15.00 Chest now. . .$12.00 A $18.50 Chest now... $14.80
A $20.00 Chest now. . .$16.00
A $22.50 Chest now... $18.00 A $25.00 Chest now. . .$20.00
20 OFF ON
- u
BUY NOW FOR LESS
This Dining Chair is made throughout of solid oak, has full box seat, upholstered with genuine leather;
a Set of Six Chairs at the remark
able low price of
$11.85
A COMPLETE DINING ROOM SUITE Buffet, Table and Set of Six Dining Chairs, in fumed or golden oak
$43.85
EL- aTirejf
This handsome genuine Brass Bed has big two-inch posts with extra heavy
fillers, is English lacquered and guar
anteed not to tarnish: an
exceptional value at.
an $14.85
DAVENPORTS
25 Patterns to Choose from and 20 Off on Every One.
f i jwHvtttl Deliver
Special February Terms on flair
Phonographs
Come in and Hear this Wonderful Machine.
Here you are a fully guaranteed machine, good for a lifetime at
$16.85
A full 45 lb. Mattress, made of best grade of layer cotton, felt encased in heavy satin finished art ticking; with Imperial stitched (11 A OCT edge and hand straps tpAU.Oe)
STARR PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS
-THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET."
SEMIANNUAL
orit
Depend on the
certain
Hen
PALLADIUM WANT. ADS; A
Many a housewife's hieb hones
have gone glimmering, just because
an erratic Biddy went worm-hunting when thirteen costly eggs were al
most due to oaten. That doesn't
Puts
BUCKEYE INCUBATOR oa the job sad f results! The Backers hatches every batchsble ear, sad attends strictly to business the whole 21 dan. So sure are we of this tbat we toaraat ee the Buckeye to hatch more and better chicks than any other incubator, regardless of price. Seven sizes, 60 ere to 600, and sold aa low as $8.30. Come in and eet a copy of "The Verdict of tbe Uaer," backed by affidavit. Then you'll knew. Spencer Hardware -
i mi a I
n! H litlA 1M M V
Ladies' dark grey Kid Vamp, with white kid
top lace Boots "The very best of stvle for SDrincr.".
during sale ... . VOsVVO
Ladies' Brown Kid English style lace Shoes
three-quart e r heel ; $5.00 value ; special during
sale LVViiQ
Extra Special Ladies' genuine French bronze side button Shoe. Will make an extra
good general purpose Shoe, $6.00 grade; special dur
ing sale 13Q
I
v
Our smart styles at BEFORE-THE-WAR prices have attracted an unprecedented number of high-class, discriminating buyers to this sale. Growing Girls' Patent and Gunmetal Button Shoes Kid or Cloth top, wide
toe, low heel,.
regular $4 grade' special during (
sale
Extra Special One lot of ladies' patent and gun-metal button and lace
shoes; mostly small sizes; values up to $5.00; special during sale
Special for Ladies Bronze pumps and one-strap slippers, medium low heel, make extra good house shoes,
$3.50 gradespecial during
sale ULVJ Lftl
Extra Special One lot ladies' patent
vamp, kid top 8inch lace boots,
inrr Cola
Extra Special Ladies' black kid lace
bhoes, long
vamp, 8-m. top,
special during (
sale
$9.
Extra Special One lot of men's tan and black gun metal lace and button Shoes, most
ly small sizes, values up to $6.00 ; special during
sale SmtCZlO
a Men's Mahogany Calf Lace Shoes--Extreme
English last, "New Spring Style" regular $5.50 grade; now. .....
Special One lot of
Shoes, medium toe mostly small sizes; special during sale
mm
a men's Tan Calf Lace
Men's Mahogany Calf
Suede top, lace or button Shoes regular $6 grade; during sale
Vamp With brown
Men's Mahogany Calf Lace Shoes 1
serviceable material made ; regular $7.50 grade; during sale
Men's Gun Metal Blucher Lace Shoes-
toe, half double sole; special price
during sale ...... ViLV VCV Q
Men's Mahogany Calf Button or Lace Shoes Neolin soles and
heel; regular $3.50 grade; dur
rii
Yon Must See Opt Windows to Appreciate Our Values
i ii i
flTy Cj C5T CZJ Lace Shoes Neolin soles and . I n I
wia ill , msum
rhemost A"IJ III 9 mLJSSB0m
Aim - x-mm
mmr if I
724: Maao Sltireett
YOU MUST SEE OUR WINDOWS TO APPRECIATE OUR VALUES