Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 216, 23 July 1917 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1917

PEOPLE STARTLED BY EXPLOSION

An explosion at North Sixteenth street and Whitewater river early Monday morning startled residents for teveral blooks. It Is believed the explosion was caused by dynamite. John Thompson and Edward Reiser, both about 12 years old. were arrested, shortly after the explosion when they were seen with a string of fish coming from the river. The boys denied dynamiting for fish. Investigation showed that the fish had been killed by an explosion. The boys were released. Authorities will communicate with the state fish and game commissioner. There Is a heavy penalty for dynamiting for fish. There'll Be More Used After April 2 , Sanitary drinking cups are popular at the Union station these sweltering days. Over eeventy-Ive cups are used dally. During the winter months seventyfive cups last about six or seven days. The heaviest demand for cups has been within the last three days. WAR FILMS TO SHOW HOW TO CAN AND TEND GARDENS Patriotic war films showing the best ways of canning, gardening and drying food stuffs, issued from the State University, probably will be shown in Richmond soon. 4 A letter received by the county de fense council says tne films nave been made and are to be shown all over the state. The letter asks the help of the local council and movie theatres. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. PARSHALL Marcellus Parshall. 60 years old, died Saturday evening at his home, south of the city, of apoplexy, rarshall has been a resident of Wayne county for many years. He is survived by two brothers, Albert and Edward, and two si6ters. Miss EvaParBhall and Mrs. Cora Williams, all of 'this county. Funeral services will be held at the Elkhorn Methodist church Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Rev. H. Ix Overdeer will officiate. Burial will be in Elkhorn cemetery. MILTON Mrs. Amanda Milton, 73 jears old, died Sunday evening at her nome, 308 South A street. She is survived by two daughters and four sons. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Bethel A. M. E. church. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time. DKO STY Frank Drosty, 60 years old, died Sunday evening at Reid Memorial hospital. He Is survived by two brothers. The body was taken to the parlors of Jordan, McManus. Hunt and Walterman where friends may call at any .time. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the parlors. KIDWELL Samuel Edward Kidwell, 65 years old, died Sunday even ing at his home, 521 North Eighth 6treet He is survived by his widow, Lou, and one daughter, Mrs. J. Burton Ward. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the home. Rev. E. E. Davis will officiate. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. , HUELL The funeral of Fred Huell will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Second Baptist church. Rev. Mr. Robinson will officiate. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. . HOUTS-rThe funeral of James Houts was" held Monday afternoon from the home at 2 o'clock. Rev. H. L. Overdeer officiated. Sunday evening members of the Red Menr Odd Fellows, and Mason's lodges held their services. Dressmaker Is Able Again to Do Her Sewing Edgy Nerves Don't Bother Her Any More Since She Took Tanlac. Mrs. W. P. Harrison. 936 North Illi nois street, Indianapolis, a dressmaker, got so nervous that she had to give up sewing and she says she probably would be that way yet if it wasn't for Tanlac. Since taking Tanlac, however, her nerves have gotten so much better that she intends to go back to her sewing again. . "Even to think of sewing got on my nerves," Mrs. Harrison said. "I was Just nervous all over and it finally got so that I couldn't sleep much. Some time 1 a lie awake half the night. "My stomach went back on me, too, and light foods like milk, soup and breakfast foods were all I could digest. "Without much sleep and unable to eat much, I Just naturally got run down, . all over. I lost weight con stantly and it was getting so that I felt mighty bad, when I heard of Tanlac. "I hadn't taken Tanlac long when I saw it was helping me. My nerves are bo much better, that I can sleep soundly 0vmry night from the time I go to bed until morning. I think I'll go back to my sewing work again now. "I also soon saw after I started to take Tanlac that my stomach was getting better and it wasn't long until I could eat anything I wanted. I'm ready for a big meal most anytime now. "I have never taken anything that helped me like Tanlac has, and I don't hesitate to recommend it." Tanlas Is a purely vegetable tonic especially designed to building up run down systems. Get Tanlac today If you . are not feeling right It has helped thousands of ..weakened men and women and it will do for you what it has done for others. You can gat Tanlac at any of the Thistlethwalte's dro torc. Adv. 1

GIRL VOLUNTEERS TO WORK ON FARM

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Miss Fay Moore, of Montana, who declares she can work on fields as well as a man. She applied at the Chicago immigration office for work, and was assigned to a farmer at Morrison, 111. She will receive $40 a month and board, lodging and washing. She is twenty-one and "my own boss," as she expresses it PASTOR IS GUEST AT PICNIC DINNER Members of Second Presbyterian chureh Sunday entertained their pastor, Rev. Elmer E. Davis, at a picnic dinner in the church dining room after the morning service. The occasion was the approach of the minister's fiftieth birthday, which will be Tuesday. The choir of this church sang at Reid Memorial church and the Reid Memorial 1 male quartet appeared In this church at the morning service. In the evening service, Rev. Mr. Davis concluded a series of illustrated travel lectures. This was the last evening service In this church until September. Drafted Men Still May Join Regulars Men of Richmond and Wayne county who have been drawn for the first conscript army can .still enlist as volti navr- i-rt trio rcxrnlsira Wnrri tr this I II W 1 1 VI O ill 111 1 'f'n"' -I- - - ! effect was received by Sergeant Hayes of the Richmond recruiting station Monday morning. Two of the county's drafted men left Monday morning for Indianapolis to enter the regulars, and the sergeant expects a rush of volunteers as soon as men find out that they still can join. Men who want to go as volunteers must be single, and must take the regular army physical examination. Court Records Marriage Licenses'"' Llndsey E. Canaday, house mover, Economy, and Anna M. Bockhofer, Fountain City. ut " M vr ifff "T 2 Dr. and Mrs. Harry Holmes and son, Master Charles Shiveley Holmes, of Oberlin, Ohio, are guests at the home of Mrs. Lillie R. Shiveley. Mrs. Emma Gentry will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for a meeting of the Missionary society of First Baptist church. Mr. O. J. Fasick of Springfield, Ohio, is the guest of friends and relatives in this city for a few days. . Mr. Will Smith has returned to his home in Elwood after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Will Eversman. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Hill of West Alexandria, Ohio, Mr. Charles Jeanes of Eaton, Ohio, visited Miss June Hall at her home Sunday. In the evening the party motored to Eaton. Brand New Way to Remove Hairy Growths (Actually Removes Roots and All) The vexed question of how to completely banish superfluous hair has been solved at last! By means of the new phelactlne process, the hairs entire, roots and all, come out before your very eyes easily, harmlessly, "quick as a wink." It is so different from the depilatory, electrical and shaving methods, you simply must try it to fully appreciate Its remarkable advantages. Phelactlne is perfectly odorless, nonirTltating, non-poisonous a child could eat it without the least Injury. It leaves the skin 60 soft, smooth and hairless, no one could tell you ever bad a moustache or other hairy growth.- If you will procure a stick of phelactlne and follow the simple instructions, you will certainly be astonished and delighted with the result or dmggist will refund the price upon recneatAdv,

Wnxtra I Big Victory is Won by Gardeners Over Potato Bugs The great ; spring offensive which has been carried on against Richmond gardens by millions of potato bugs has ended with a decisive victory for the gardeners. Danger from the bugs is about over, says Gardener Murphy, And crop loss from them will be very small. However, gardeners will have to unlimber thair batteries of sprays and rush to th defense against an invasion of fungus plant diseases, which Just now are at their worst. Gardeners generally know very little about fungus diseases and don't make a good defense against them. Bordeaux mixture Is deadly to fungus diseases and don't make a good defense against them. N Bordeaux mixture is deadly to fungus diseases, says Murphy, but local folk haven't used it enough and the fight in this sector may be a defeat for the war gardens.

War Gardens Along West River Bank Land along the west river bank, formerly given over to the cultivation of weeds, has been converted into a small truck farm by residents living on First street, between Kinsey and Randolph streets. The land is owned by the city, but was rented to residents for gardening purposes. City Clerk Bescher, who has a patch, estimated that the persons having gardens would save about $100 each. Every available inch of ground has been utilized for the war gardens. . Wintet Is Coming; Cnn Vpaotnhlo t Another appeal to Richmondites to conserve foodstuffs and aid the government in the war against waste was received by county defense men Monday. Canning, drying and preserving of fruits. . vegetables, and surnlua field corps is urged in the letter. Lectures in canning and oreservine and Diihlication of articles in newspapers are oth er tnings asKed. Immediate action is ureed becansA of the short canning season. BURGLARS GET MONEY AND JEWELRY AT W. E. RUSSELLS' Daylight burglars who entered the home, Mrs. W. E. Russel, 1518 North C street, Sunday secured $12, two rings and a lavalliere. The home was entered through a cellar window between 12:30 o'clock Sunday noon and 5 o'clock in the evening, while the family were away. Police are investigating. RAILROAD OFFICIALS HERE L. Ohligar, superintendent of the jriain line of the Pennsylvania, and Jack Quill, city passenger agent of Indianapolis, were visitors at the Pennsylvania depot Monday morning. The men stopped between trains and inspected a few matters here. On The Screen ll aa--gJ II WASHINGTON ' "The Brand of Satan," with Montr agu Love as the star, will be the attraction on Tuesday and Wednesday at the Washington theatre. This picture marks the first appearance of ' Monty" Love as a star and his hundreds of thousands of friends who have so enthusiastically admired 'his wonderful work in other World-Pictures will be delighted to hear of his advancement and will want to see him in this new attraction. Neither time nor money nor trouble has been spared in making this production a truly i.otable one. The 'settings given, the drama are superb. Mr. Love has been surrounded with a superior company including such film favorites as Gerda Holmes, Evelyn Greeley and Albert Kart. See "The Brand of Satan." MAVIS J- u Alii I" HEADACHE, HEADACHE ms0!mA iron

Tuesday & Wednesday (GKCEKY SALE Buy for cash and save money. Come to our store in person for other bargains.

Potatoes, Potatoes per peck. ..... . . ..52c

Sugar, Sugar best Cane, 25 lbs.:... $2.12

24 lbs. Gold Metal Flour.. $1.60 24 lbs. Occident Flour. . .$1.70 10 lbs. Gran. Sugar 89o 5 lbs. Gran. Sugar.... ...... 45o Eagle utter Crackers, lb...15o Butter Nut Crackers, per lb..17o Cabbage,- per lb .2c 2 Cans Red Beans.. 23o Mason Jars, per doz,.-,., . ,,,60o Tin Cans, per doa, .55o E'TT 244 South 5th,

FREE DELIVERY

PATRIOTIC RALLY AT ELDORADO

ELDORADO, O., July 24. Eldorado will demonstrate its patriotism ; and loyalty to the Stars and Strips next Saturday afternoon and , night in a huge patriotic celebration given under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias. All neighboring lodges - have , been invited to participate in the celebration and it is estimated that more than 500 will take part. 4 ' Although the celebration is given under the auspices . of the lodge. the Red Cross and other societies will take part. A large street parade will be held at 1 o'clock and Marion Murphy, attorney of Greenville', O., will deliver an address at the Fairgrounds following the parade. In the evening Prof. A. A. Maysllles, superintendent of the Montgomery county schools, Dayton, O., will speak on "Our Country and the World War." Fire Trucks Called Out By Blasts In fl Waterfront Manholes NEW YORK, July 23. An explosion on a steamship here at the foot of West Twenty-third street and the blowing up of man holes along the water front for five blocks this afternoon, called out fire apparatus and ambulances. The Show Was Good But Ending Bad When I. E. Doddridge, living north of Centerville, left his automobile standing on Ninth street, Saturday night while he "took in a movie," he forgot to take the key to the machine with him. When he left the moving picture show, his automobile was gone. Police were immediately notified but no trace of the machine had been found Monday. The car was taken between 9:30 and 10 o'clock. It bore manufacturer's license number of M568. Woodmen Will Pay 'Soldiers' Insurance A special meeting of the Richmond camp of Modern Woodmen of America will be held Monday evening at the lodge, rooms in the I. O. O. F. building. The meeting has been called to explain to the members of the camp the workings of the special "soldier" insurance which has Just recently been authorized by the lodge. Under the old rules of the lodge, Woodmen insurance was not payable to soldiers, but recently a ruling has been made which makes arrangements for the handling of soldiers' insurance. Two state officers, W. A. McGath, state deputy, and John D - Volz, head banker, will be at the meeting and explain the new insurance. GOES TO WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON, July 23 The $640,000,000 aviation bill went to the White House today for President Wilson's signature. I i owe: nigii nceid f Cause Corns But j Who Cares Now ! i ? Because style decrees that women crowd and buckle up their tender toes in high heel footwear they suffer from corns, then they cut and trim at these painful pests which merely makes the corn grow hard. This suicidal habit may cause lockjaw and women are warned to stop it. A few drops of a drug called freezone applied directly upon a sore corn gives quick relief and soon the entire corn, root end all, lifts out without pain. Ask the drug store man for a quarter of an ounce of freezone, which costs very little but is sufficient to remove every hard or soft corn or callus from one's feet. . This drug is an ether compound and dries in a moment and simply shrivels up the corn without inflaming or even irritating the surrounding tissue or skin. Clip this out and pin on your wife s dresser. Glass Top Jars, per doz 65o 10 bars Babbit's Soap 55o 5 Bars Falrbank's Tar Soap.25o 30c can" Pineapple. .23a Large can Raspberries. ..... 15o Graham Wafers, per lb 15o 5 Bars Mascot Soap ...22o 2 Cans Tiny Sifted Peas. ., . ,25o Extra Fine Rhubarb for canning, lb. .,1c Prepare for next Winter Ferns and Gernalums, each. .5o Sweet Potato , Plants, per 100, for ,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,40o Mangoe, Tematoe, Snap Dragon and Aster plants, per doa., 10c Phone 1329

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When the greatest bargain sale ever held in Wayne county began. The above picture is an actual photograph of the crowds.

in which to take advantage of the big bargains, for I will close this sale on next Saturday night. I STILL NEED A LOT OF MONEY and will use every effort to get it. My entire stock of staple merchandise is at your mercy for I realize the only way to get money now-a-days is to sacrifice the goods and force the public to anticipate their wants. The-first five days of the sale have been wonderfully successful because the reductions were just as stated and every statement made by me was stamped with sincerity and honesty. Last Saturday I broke all selling records just as I predicted. The crowds in the afternoon and evening were beyond my capacity and I lost a good ordinary day's business because my large salesforce was unable to wait upon everybody. This is posi

tively the last week of the GREAT FORCED TO RAISE MONEY don't wait too long. Ask your neighbors or friends who have been everybody. Below I quote just a few. SIDNEY ROSE, Proprietor of the New

Ladies 50c black Silk Boot -I A Hose, another lot All Ladies' $1.25-$1.50 Combination '7Qr Suits, nicely trimmed, at il Ladies' $1 Muslin Gowns, em- PTQr broidery trimming, at 0C Ladies' Summer Dresses, $5 CQ values, a big lott SOC Ladies' Long Summer Coats Pongee and linen, values to $10.00, on sale at pXT:0 Ladies' Pure Linen Dress Skirts in tan and white, $2.50 to $3.50 AO values at , VOV Ladies' $1.50 full fashioned fine Silk Hose black or white, on sale Ladies' $2.00-$2.50 Panamette QQ Hats, selling at (5t Ladies' 75c and $1.00 New Mod- AQ el Corsets, go in this sale at., firtt Children's best 15c Black Rib- - - bed Hose, all sizes at.. JLXO Bungalow Kimono Aprons, 75c and $1.00 values, blues and light A Q colors, on sale at 4rtC Breakfast Sets, $1.50 values, QQ, coat, skirt and jacket, all for. , tOC Ladies' $3.00-$3.50 Silk Waists, MoneyRaising Sale price J J 98 Children's Dresses, up to $1.00, AQ all go In this sale at 40 C One big lot Ladles' $1.00 Waistswhite and fancy; this week And many other big values for the remaining 5 days of the sale. Near Union Depot

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THAT CROWD

They are mot waiting for draft numbers to show up. They were waitino to oet into

King's Thread another lot, all 0 1 numbers, black and white, at.. Calicoes short lengths, an- Q7. other big lot, per yard O ' C 5c Toilet Paper best 5c pack- or age 7 for ulOKj 10c large roll Toilet Paper Of at 4 for JmiUls Laundry Soap Another lot for OfT Tuesday 7 for 5c and 10c Armour's Toilet Q 1 Soaps, on sale at 6c andOlil 25c Talcum Powdei" 3 oz., sale Q price J Best American Calico Prints, regular 12c quality, Sale price HX-t a yard I 2 12c Checked Aprin Ginghams They're going fast n 3 at , I4 t 36-lnch'Fine Dress Percales, QX 18c and 20c Quality, per yard AOjl Dress Ginghams, worth 18c - Q 1 yard, all new patterns at.. lOat' 12J2C Dark and Light Percales Ql in this Sale V, 12J2C and 15c Summer Dress pTl Voiles, Sale price per yard....O"2V' Combination Fancy Curtains CtCke 8 pieces, $1.25 values, per set OiC 75o Green Oil Color Window QQ Shades, 6 and 7 ft, at And many other sensational values for 5 days only. THE NEW- ' TO'

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I fl.V Bays SALE, only 5 more days, so here. Plenty of bargains left for Railroad Store. . ! Ladies' $2.50-$3-$3.50 Oxfords, Pump6, Strap Sandals and Baby . Q-f P7Q Dolls go at p-Lf Ladies' $5.00 to $7.50 Dress ShoesWhite and fancy novelty QO QCf High Lace Boots go at Children's Tennis Slippers QQ white and black, extra at OilC Men's Everyday Work Shoes, outing bals, all sizes, $3.00 values J- QQ at t$L,UO Men's $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 &C A Q Dress Shoes, $3.45, $2.93 & 04.O Men's Work Shirts the 75c A Q and 85c kinds, at 59c and iOC Men's Overalls, striped and JfQ plain blue, Sale price OcC Men's 75c Ribbed and Balbrlggan Union Suits all 6lzes, 43 C Men's Good Serviceable (J- OA Work Pants on sale at. . . . vliMt Boys' $5.00 All Wool Suits, Qfy QQ newest styles tjtJJ Men's White Handkerchiefs Ql Sale price OiC Men's 15c Drees and Work r?J Sox at I 2 w Men's $1.50 Collar Attached H( Shirts fine pongees at , C Men's $1.09 Dress Shirts FTQ a big lot at ."...OiC Men's 75c Athletic Union Suits Sale price OC Just 5 More Sale Days SEE WINDOW DISPLAY 8th and N.ESts. Richmond, Indiana