Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 153, 10 May 1917 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1917
PAGE SEVEN 'HAVE YOU BOUGHT A BOND?" POWERFUL FIGHTING SHIP THAT U. S. IS DEPENDING ON FOR DEFENSE OF COAST,
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The above photograph shows the war'advertisement on the wall of the ' National Bank of Commerce in New "York City. It is believed this is the first time that any financial institution has used this method of announcing its war ware. The demand for war bonds is greater than even the most optimistic foresaw, and from every class of investor there is h. scramble to get aboard the financial -band wagon."
Township Arranges Booster Convention of Sunday Schools NEW PARIS, Ohio, May r JO. The booster convention of the Jefferson township Sunday school association will be held Sunday afternoon, May 20, at 2 o'clock ia the Methodibt church, New Paris, and is being looked forward to with pleasure by Sunday school workers and teachers. Rev. Ira D. Warner, pastor of Oak Street U. B. church, Dayton, Ohio,
will give a 45-minute . address upon "Sunday School and Evengelism," and County 'President C. R." Coblentz will have charge of the round table, ?The Boy and How to Keep Him in Sunday School After He Reaches the Difficult Age." , One member from each of. the six schools of the township will have a three minute talk on the subject. Music is in charge of Mrs. M. O. Pen-
land and Miss Gertrude Hawley. Rev. F. F. McLaughlin Is chairman of : the township. New PariB entertains the
Preble County convention June 5tn
and this convention is the enthusiasm raiser for that big event.;?..
BOSTON, iND.
School Census Shows 5,678 Children Here
T- There are 187 more children in Micbmond this year than last. The total census of children between the cges of 6 and 21 is 5,678. Of this number 4,245 are in school; 1,094 are between the ages of 14 and 18. There are 2.81S girls and 2,348 boys, showing 470 more girls than boys. Of this number 160 ar colored. . Starr district has the most children and Joseph Moore, the fewest. There are only 69 children out of school who are unemployed.
PICKELL ATTENDS SESSION
LIBERIA TO BREAK GERMAN RELATIONS
. WASHINGTON,' May 10. Liberia's decision to sever relations with Germany vas officially reported today by the American minister there. Considerable importance is attached to this step as Liberia Jsrlhe landing pomt'of many cables and was used for some time by German residents as a base against the British.
Frank G. Pickell, principal of high school, is in Indianapolis today attending a committee meeting of high school officials. The committee is composed, of high school men. appointed to look after the work ot-the High School in . the Economy movement.
Drill Work Offered
Miss Eunice Green: of Richmond
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley were guests of L. E. Stanley and family Sun
day William and Dorothea Kltchel are the latest victims of scarlet fever.
...P. L. Beard and Miss Mary Beard
motored to Eaton Monday.... A. I. Nelson was in Columbus, Tuesday on business Mrs. Edgar Johnson of Peru is here visiting relatives. . .Noah
Piper of Logansport spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Piper Masters Roy and Earl Brattain, Lewis
Stanley, Earl and Earnest AmDrose,
Delbert Druley, Morris Pyle, Robert
Simons, Walter Rife accompanied by
Isaac Stanley motored , to Liberty, Tuesday and attended the field meet.
SUCCEEDS DANNY SHAY
MILWAUKEE, May 10. William Friel was today appointed manager of
the Milwaukee team of the American Association to succeed Danny Shay. Friel played with Columbus several years and later became manager of the St. Paul club.
Wanted recruits for "Y" military drills. The above represents the wants of L. A. Schwan, director of athletics at the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Schwan has a squad of men whom he is putting through the manual of arms and other drills and still has places for "rookies". For information see Mr. Schwan at the "Y".
STUDENTS BUY - FLAG FORIROOM
HORNED GREED FOUND y ON KENWORTHY FARM
A unique specimen of bird-life was found on the Evan Kenworthy farm thi3 week. The bird is duck-like and Is rarely found on the interior living for the most part on the coast. It is a Horned Greed, with chicken bill, lobed feet and a bushy tuft, of feathers a tops its head. When angry the feathers are spread. The body is being stuffed for preservation.
Students of Room 59 at the high schooi are patriotic to say the least. Recently the inhabitants of this ses
sion room demanded that a flag an
American flag be made a part of the
room's decoration. The school had no flag to give them so the students chipped together and bought one. Other rooms plan to follow this initiative.
NEW YORK SOLONS ADJOURN
ALBANY, N. Y., May 10. The legislature under a resolution adopted last night will adjourn for this year at 2 p.m. today. The long night sessions In both houses resulted from the desire of the lawmakers to clear up pending legislation.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
NOTICE Notice is hereby given to the citi
zens of the City of Richmond, Wayne County, Indiana, and all others concerned, that the undersigned being duly qualified according to law, will make application to the Board of County Commissioners of said County, at the next regular session commencing on the Urst Monday of June, 1917, for renewal of our license to sell intoxicating liquors at retail with permission to allow the same to be drunk upon the premises where sold in accordance with the provisions of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved March 17, 1S75, and all amendments and addi
tions thereto and all other laws of
the State now enforce In relation to
such business.
The precise location of the said premises for which we desire such
license and a specific description and
location of the room in such building
is as follows: Being a certain room number 1
South Fifth street, on the ground floor
of a certain two-story brick building situate on the west side of Fifth street and fronting thereon, which room is fifteen feet more or less north and south by thirty-seven feet more or less east and west and being located on part of lot number six in that part of the City of Richmond, in Wayne Township, Wayne County, Indiana, being in the first ward. FRANK HARRIS. CHARLES SMITH. MaylO-lt
HIGH LACE BOOTS
in white or a combination of light colors are much in demand this spring.
Here are a few leading styles, which . we have in stock at
prices much less than the present market price. Bright Kid Vamp, with White Kid Top. .$8.00 Gray Kid Vamp with Gray Pabric Top $7.50 . Same style in Champagne .$7.50 All Gray Fabric '. $5.00 Brown Fabric Vamp, light gray top $5.00 All White Fabric $2.50 to $5.00
.iie above have the high Louie Heel and made over the
very newest last and patterns.
See Our Young Ladies' Low and Medium Heel LACE BOOTS Gray Kid Vamp, with Gray Fabric Top $6.00 Black Kid Vafhp, "with White Fabric Top. ... . . $4.50 Patent Vamp, with White Fabric Top . . . . .7 . .$4.00 All Gray Fabric ::. $4.50 All White Lace Boots . . . $2.00 to $4.00
til - - , Mr,' . v Vj "'I -i t i i ' - --"' - - - - v& . ...o fca , i
The U. S.. SJ New York is one of the most heavily armed ships In, our navy. It is equipped with ten 14-inch guns, twenty-two 5-inch guns, lour three-pounders and four 21-inch torpedo tubes and is a euper-dreadnought of great speed. & ; '
Labor Leader Tells Forum State's Needs
Labor will have its day in court next .Sunday afternon at the Consti
tutional Forum meeting in the high school auditorium. :- The subject of discussion will be "Labor and Social Justice," and William Green, an Indianapolis printer, will be rthe speaker. Green is regarded as one of the leaders In Indiana labor circles and occupies a high place among constructive thinkers of the state. He is regarded as a convincing speaker. Richmond labor leaders are urging a large attendance of union men at the meeting in order that the claims of this class may be presented properly and fully.
CHESTER, IND. J Mr. and Mrs. Harry Critchfleld" and their guest Miss Anna Koontz, of Columbus, were Sunday afternoon guests of Michael Kendall and family Mr. Ollie Boerner is still con
fined to the house with measles. . . . Charles Huffman and family attended the funeral of theformer'fi uncle, Mr. Paul Huffman at Hamilton, Ohio, Monday afternoon. Solomon Huffman of this place, and a brother of the deceased, was unable to attend the funeral. .. .Miss Adelaide Kemp, who is attending Richmond high school, is staying with relatives in Richmond this week, .. .The. Ladies' Aid society met Wednesday afternon in the hail at the usual hour. . . . Relatives from Richmond were Sunday guests of Frank Williams. .
CHURCH BEGINS BUILDING
MRS. HAY WORTH DIES
. 6ENTERV1LLE. Ind., May 10. Mrs. Ben Hayworth. 82. died here early this morning. .Mrs. Walter Commons, five grandchildren and three great grandchildren survive the deceased. Other children and the first husband, Mark
Modlin, have been dead for some time Services will be conducted by thtr Rev. Mildred Allen, pastor of the Friends' ;church, at 2 o'clock Saturdav afternoon at the church.
-.Freshmen at Indiana University will send their caps to Europe this year, instead of burning them, according to an old custom. ?
OXFORD, O., May lO.The building committee of St. Mary's Catholic church will shortly begin the erection of a new edifice, to take the Dlace of
the one destroyed by fire a few months !
ago. Plans drawn by Architect How-!
ard McClory, of Cincinnati, have been accepted. The new building will cost about $15,000.
A hen's egg has been . found in Whitestown, having a large capital letter "P" on one side of the shell, and an anchor on the other. Some think it stands for "Peace" and others for "Preparedness."
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QUIGLEY'S FIVE DRUG STORES
Prescription for Ecze ma
for IS rears tie standard ikin rerawly a
liquid amea externally nwtont relief from ilea.
the? mildest of cleansers keeps the sk in al ways clean and heal th v.
Come In and ask us about bo til.
Soap
AnyWayYoiii'MiMIlt. from the standpoint of quality from the standpoint of style from the standpoint of material Fred's Clothes are by all odds the most satisfactory clothes proposition in the city today. ' ' ANY STORE MIGHT WELL BE PROUO to show such a variety of Suits at any price which we have assembled this Spring.
H. C. HASEMEIER CO.
ALE
Thousands of yards of beautiful new Silks in many cases at less than the cost of manufacture. Just a few of the Many Special Items
50c Crepe De Chene, 39c Yard wide. Half Silk, light blue, Copenhagen, duck, Resida, Nile, gold, champagne, hello, wistaria, battleship, pearl, navy, pink, peach, black rose, maize and ivory. (Limit 7 yards to a customer.)
$1.00 Silk Poplin, 79c Yard wide, twenty-five good light and dark shades, including ivory or black for suits and dresses.
$2.00 and $2.50 Fancy Silks, $1.69 40-inch Canton Crepes, Poplins and Crepe de Chene, in a good color range in stripes aud fancy prints, for separate skirts and dresses.
Yard Wide Chiffon Taffeta at $1.39 Twenty pieces, in every wanted shade, all of tho new blues, greens, pearl, rose and gold, also black for waists, dresses and suits.
59c and 65c Semi Silks, 43c One table of yard wide Semi Silks, including Marquisette, Lace Cloths, Crepe de Chenes and Silk Mulls, some are plain, others are printed, for blouses and dresses.
Silk Shirtings, $1.69,' $1.10 and 69c 32 and 36-inch Fancy Silk Shirting in the white or tan grounds, with the fancy multicolored stripe effects for men's shirts, women's olouses and children's wear.
Chiffon Lining Silk, 29c Yard wide, Semi Silk, twenty good shades, for blouses, waists, dresses and undergarments. With plenty of ivory, flesh and pink.
$1.50 Crepe De Chene at $1.29 Yard wide, all Silk, ivory, flesh. Nile, rose, shadow lavi, pink, citron and gold for blouses, waists and undergarments.
85c Natural Pongee, 63c Yard wide, Semi Silk.
$2.00 Georgette Crepes, $1.69 40-inch all Silk, in every wanted shade for blouses, dresses and combination including ivory and black. .
$1.50 Natural Pongee at $1.29 inches wdie, all Silk.
$1.25 Black Taffeta, 89c Yard wide, all Silk. (Limit seven yards to a customer.)
$1.50 Black Taffeta, $1.23 Yard wide, all Silk.
NO SAMPLES NO APPROVALS NO LAY ASIDES
SO
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SALE
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OTEMBrcOimc "New Sprikiwn SMiitts
NO TWO ALIKE NONE HELD BACK
SUITS WORTH UP TO $16.50, CHOICE-
SUITS WORTH UP TO $25.00, CHOICE-
saw
SUITS WORTH UP
TO $30.00, CHOICE
SUITS yORTH UP TO $45.00, CHOICE
ALTERATIONS FREE OF CHARGE
Neff & Neslbaum v.
The Store With Only One Price