Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 209, 14 July 1917 — Page 12

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JULY 14. 1917

City Statistics

Death and Funeral.

NEWBY The funeral of Mrs. Caro-

! I'ne Newby will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Lillian Fornshell, 222 South Seventh street. Rev. F. W. Rohlfing will officiate. Burial will be 'In Lutberania. Friends may call at the residence any time. KELLY Miss Katherine Kelly, 35 . voirn nM. fnrmerlv nt this U.v. Ainrf

at St Joseph's hospital in Ft. Wayne Friday evening. The body was for- ' warded to Muncie where she has been living. Funeral services will be held there Monday, and the body sent to Richmond. Announcement of the

funeral services here will be made later. HEITBRINK Frederick Heitbrink, 48 years old. died Friday afternoon at Reid Memorial hospital. Heitbrink was born in Germany, and came to Richmond when he was seven years old. He has been active in Y. M. C.VA. and church work. He is a member of St. Paul's Lutheran church. He is survived by his widow, Lena, two daughters, Ruth and Helen, and three sisters, . Mary, Anne and Eliiabeth. Funeral announcements will be made later. Friends may call at the resldepce, 700 South Eighth street, after Sunday noon. ' ' COOK The funeral of Edward Cook will be held Tuesday morning . at 9 o'clock from St. Andrew's church. Rev. F. A. Roell will officiate. Burial will be in St Andrew's cemetery.

Speed

Speed in caring for your Cleaning and Pressing is one of the many angles of our service to you. Next . time you need quick service of this sort, remember the one establishment in this city, which has systematized its work so that you are given instant attention without the necessity of a special "rush job with its attendant hasty, careless work. Just phone 1766 for V : WILSON, The Cleaner In the West co ft "When it's done by Wilson, its done right" .

ga Lfi Jj fesr-mr mXwr K 'LffiSF "J w$$&krZ2

Modern Auto Ambulance of Wilson, Pohlmeyer &$ Downing FUNERAL DIRECTORS io NORTH 10TH ST. PHONE 1335.

Stocks

Grain

E. IV. WAGNER r & COMPANY CHICAGO MEMBERS ;. New .York Stock Exchange . Chicago Board of Trade MlimeapoOo Chamber of

St. Lovto Merchants Exchange New York Produce Exchange Milwaukee Chamber of Conmieroe Chicago Stock excbaage Cotton Provisions

F. G. SPRAGUE Correepondent Phone 1720. Richmond, Ind. Room 4, Hfttle Block. P. D. Alvord, Mgr.

Kodak Films developed Free Prints 3c each. Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores.'

1 1J&?$&

Richmond Sanitarium Now open for a limited number of patients. Institution especially adapted for chronic diseases, with methods other than medicine and surgery, as well as medicine and surgery; arrangement for other special treatment of patients outside of institution. Male and female nurse. Electric, Carlsbad, Super-heat Air Bath, Steam Bath, Battle Creek Massage, Vibration and Dietetics. Reasonable rates. Richmond Sanitarium

203 NORTH 10TH ST.

PHONE 1905

FREE SERVICE

TO USERS OF

REPUBLIC TIRES

If you are a user of Republic Tires and live in Richmond or within 10 miles of Richmond we will render you a free service, the kind that you never get from other tire 'dealers. We want you to come and inquire about this service and let us explain to you just what we will do for you without charge. For instance we fix punctures FREE. Ask us about this now. Don't delay. It means money in your pocket.

THE Prodium Process of compounding rubber was discovered in the Republic Laboratories more than a year and a half ago. After 'exhaustive tests, we began the manufacture of Republic Prodium Process Tires in a limited way. We are certain now, beyond the last least doubt, that it does make tires last longer. They wear down as evenly and smoothly as a piece of steel and are most responsive. The Republic Rubber Co. Youngatown, Obie

Republic Black-lino Red Inner Tubes have a record tor freedom from trouble

JOHN R. LONGSTRETH

11 NORTH 9TH STREET

Use these Tires for Best Results. wfl REFIJBjrc il Tikes

1508 SZ

PHONE

Mu'p--icnoiil Cetir of irlrvo Axnorioeirv Family

:SEE IT AT THE

W$W (B AIR A(1E

Ladies' Rest Room.

18 SOUTH 7TH ST.

Runge & Chapman

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

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PEMEP TIMS

If Yesterday's Full Page of Bargains Escaped Your Notice, Look It up.

OKI TIM

is nnf fln oqqv -ficlr hut hv Btnifcnal ami! vttt KL-;

makmoucu vAlVA Will K1TIUU U1T lllCUw 1 X - fe A. IV 4 A mm - 4

ana customers $i.ou 10 9.0 u wonn 01 mercnandlse for every Ci-VfO Iar I ask them to invest, I am satisfied I can accomplish the de V

sired result. j I am at present making preparations to inaugurate one of the most sensational bargain sales ever held in TnHfynfl, I am com-j pelled to do this because I need the money to meet my obligations.! When I tell yon I need $10,000, you can rest assured it's true and! furthermore you can bet your last dollar that I am going to get it. After all, if I am willing to take a loss and sell you dependable merchandise, at a great deal less than store-keepers are paying! today, it ought to be easy to raise the money. I want to raise! $1,000.00 a day. My store is open 14 hours from S a. m. to 10 p. m. daily. I need $71.43 an hour, or $1.19 a minute, and $1.19 a minnte

looks like a cinch to me, with a great big store chuck full of goods. A $50,000.00 stock to select from at sacrifice prices. Now I want to tell you why I am short in funds to meet my

payments and why I am making this personal appeal to you fori

assistance. All kmds of merchandise have been advancing steadily for the past year till now some items in my lines are ridiculously

high. I saw the high prices coming-and plunged very heavily

Duying goods irom every rom, luck and Harry who had goods to deliver. I wanted to save all I could on advance purchases so that

I could continue to serve my trade at old prices as long as possible.!

l was shrewd enough m making good buys at the right prices, but I did not stop to consider what a possible backward season might do and sure enough, we had the backward season. Weath

er this spring and summer has been everything but favorable fori

business, and now I am way overstocked and must suffer thei

consequences.

I made the mistake. I don't blame anyone but myself, however. My wholesale houses don't consider seasons and weather. They

want their money when the bills become due and my pride has1 alwavs been to nav on the dot. T want in rnnf inn this ronnfeitinn

which is in reality worth more to me than the few thousand dollars ?V I will lose in this great 10 day Liquidation Sale. I want to ralfc. T $1 H.nnn. T rinn't nooil smitA that mnrh Kirt f Via lief nf mnrmuifg M V

f vyv vv w w mM9 mwmm U0V VA. WlUVUIia U j July is pretty close to it. I am surely making this very plain to yon and I feel satisfied! after you see my sale announcement with the sale price quotations you will respond in a hurry. I will mail and distribute 25,000 large four-page bills giving you all the details of this event. Monday's Palladium will carry a big double page advertisement telling you what to expect. In order to prepare the stock and re-mark every item just as advertised, it will be necessary to close the store to night at 10 p. m. and I will keep it closed until the sale starts. My4 Forced-to-Raise-Money-Sale will begin at 8:30 a. m. on next Wednesday, July 18th. It will continue just 10 days to and including Saturday, July 28th. Just to give you an idea how recklessly I will slaughter all merchandise I will quote a few of the sale items here. Read them carefully, then see Monday's paper for the big ad. Regular 10c Calicoes will go at 3 c; 12 V2 c American Prints at 7 '2c; Checked Apron Ginghams at 7c; 15c Dress Ginghams at 9 '2c; Book-fold Percales at 9 '2 c; Hope Muslin at 12c'2; Men's Belts at 9c; Dress and Work Sox at 7 Vie; Men's White Handkerchiefs at 32c; $1.50 Hallmark Dress Shirts at 69c; King's Thread: at 2 Vic; Ladies' Handkerchiefs at lc; Pearl Buttons, per card lc;j Ladies' Summer Dresses all go at 98c and $1.48 they're really! worth $5.00 to $15.00, and you can choose from several hundred; Ladies' $10.00 and $12.00 Summer Coats go at $1.98; White Enameled Wash Basins at 14c; Armour's 5c and 10c Toilet Soaps at 6c . and 3c; Palmolive Soap at 7 Vic; 25c Toilet Talcum at 11c; Armour's Laundry Soap, 7 for 25c; Toilet Paper, 7 for 25c; Mason's Fruit Jars, pints 43c a dozen, quarts 48c; the Rubbers go at 6c a dozen; one lot Ladies' Laundered Waists worth up to $5.00, at 19c, come and watch them disappear fast; Ladies' $10.00 Pongee Summer Coats at $1.48; Ladies' $2.00 Lingerie Waists at 39c; Men's Ki-Ki Pants at 98c; Men's Worsted Pants at $1.29; Boys Knee Pants at 39c; Lace Curtains, 39c a pair; Ladies' fine Trimmed Hats at 25c; Ladies' White Silk Hose, damaged, at 6c; Ladies' 50c Black Silk Boot Hose at 14c; Children's Ribbed Hose, good quality at 11c; Men's Perfection Overalls at 59c; Wabash Stripe Overalls at 98cT White Overalls at 59c; Men's Balbriggan Underwear at 21c; good Union Suits at 43c; Porous Knit Underwear at 29c; Blue Work Shirts at 39c; best Blue and Grey Work Shirts at 48c; Black Sateen and Blue Dot Shirts at 59c; Men's $1.00 Union Made R. R. Overalls at 79c; one lot Men's Soft and Stiff Hats at 25c; Straw Hats all go at 48c; Every-day Straw Hats at 5c; Men's $5.00 Dress Shoes at $2.98; 50c Carpet Slippers at 19c; one lot Ladies' High Grade Shoes at 98c; Ladies' $3.00 White Canvas Shoes at $1.39; Children's Tennis Slippers at 39c; Ladies' Tan Oxfords worth $3.50 go at 98c; Ladies' $5.00 to $7.50 Fine Shoes at $2.98; Ladies' $3.50 Shoes at $1.79; Ladies' House Slippers at 48c, and hundreds of other big values which will appear in Monday's ad. Now then, after reading just a few of the specials, can you resist this sale. You see I have a great deal at stake, and I will ; therefore mark everything down to the last notch. I don't want tof fall down. I need this money. I have entirely too much snrpfc merchandise and I am actually compelled to run a 10 day Safe,, whereby aU my trade will be benefited to the extent of many dol-V lars in savings. I own all my goods at the old. prices and the adver- . tised items are reduced on the old scale of prices instead of the ad- ; vanced war nrices of today. This alone without the sale reduction 3

would mean a saving of 33 to 50 per cent.

I trust you will avail yourself of this opportunity and thank- . ing you for past courtesies, . . Very truly yours,

Prnnrietor of The New Railroad Store, Corner 8th and North E Sta, f

Richmond, Ind. f

P. S Be sure to watch Monday's paper for big ad, also noU correctly the date for we will sell no goods till doors open for tKrV sale on Wednesday, July 18th at 8;30 a. m, We will need 50 Extra Salespeople. Apply at onea, ' '