Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 321, 22 November 1917 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, NOV. 22, 1917.

KELLY SENT TO STATE'S PRISON

George Kelly was sentenced to from one to eight years In the state prison at Michigan City, Thursday morning, by Judge Fox, on a plea of guilty to a charge of petit larceny. Kelly was arrested and sentenced to serve 60 days in the county jail in city court for selling liquor illegally. It was later leaned that this liquor had been stolen, and it was for this that the petit larceny charge was placed.

Hoosier Happenings

GETS CHECK FOR $3,000 FOR HOGS

NEW PARIS, O., Nov. 22. J. J. O'Dea, farmer and stockman, was in town, Wednesday. He shipped 27 head of cattle to Indianapolis. His recent shipment to 140 hogs sold at $17.50, a check of more than $3,000 being received. He has ISO hogs feeding, the average weight being 200 pounds and SO pigs having an average of 60 pounds. He has 90 acres in corn that he thinks will go 60 bushels to the acre. His 50 acres of wheat went 22 bushels to the acre or 1,200 bushels. G. W. Richards, the veteran grain and elevator man said Wednesday that approximately 25,100 bushels of wheat had been received within the last four weeks, and that the total bad reached 60,000. From 12,000 to 15,000 bushels of oats had been received, with 8,000 bushels of rye. The shortage of cars in the early shipping season had caused the firm considerable losses amounting to near $5,000. . The coal situation here has Improved ; a deal of bard and Pocahontas coal having been received this week.

MERGER OF NEWSPAPERS FORT WAYNE, Nov. 22. The Fort Wayne Sentinel has been purchased by the News Publishing company, which publishes the News, from Mrs. E. A. Hackett. The purchase price is not given. The Sentinel was a Democratic paper, and the News Republican. The merger wipes out the Sentinel as a party paper and leaves one Democratic paper here, the morning JournalGazette. KOKOMO G. O. P. WINS ALL KOKOMO, Nov. 22. A perot of the commission appointed to recount the ballots in the Fourth Ward gives A. W. Hutson, Republican, a plurality of ten votes over the Democratic candidate. The two had been tied for the office. This makes the Republican victory at the recent city election complete. WILL ADOPT FRENCH TOWN SOUTH BEND, Nov. 22. South

Bend will adopt and rehabilitate some town In France in line with a movement for the French restoration which is now overspreading the country. GERMAN TRAMP ORDERED ON

KOKOMO, Nov. 22. A German i tramp was taken into custody by Dep-1 uty Sheriff Ora Butler in the eastern !

part of Howard county and was questioned in the belief that he was a spy. He was ordered out of the county because of his insanitary condition. Sickles scattered ANDERSON, Nov. 22. A car laden

with several hundred gallons of pickles

was demolished and pickles were carried home in buckets by school children when , three cars of a -Big Four freight train left the rails and were wrecked. Traffic was blocked for sev eral hours. FIVE ARE INJURED - KOKOMO, Nov. 22 One person was probably fatally Injured and four others were slightly hurt when an automobile driven by Gardner Williamson of Bellefontaine, O., and, another machine driven by Russell Rinehart of Russiaville, Ind., collided at the junction of two highways. Mrs. Williamson is believed to have sustaned a broken back. -

SMASHES 34 WINDOWS

MARION, Nov. 22 John Dillon, 48

years old, detained in jail on an in

sanity charge, became suddenly violent and wreching the seat from a

wooden bench, began smashing -windows on the secon floor. Before he could be subdued the bludgeon wrest

ed from him, thirty-four windows had

been smashed. He fought the jail attendants and it was more than an hour before he was subdued. '

400 Pupils Strike

For New Gymnasium LAPORTE, Ind., Nov. 22. The school pupils at New Carlisle have struck and will not return to school until the board of education promises to provide a gymnasiums The teachers, however, are at their posts daily. There are about 400 pupils awaiting the action of the school authorities.

NEW PARIS TO DRAW TEACHERS

EATON, O., Nov. 22 New Paris will entertain a meeting of the county teachers' association Saturday. Thero will be a morning and afternoon SOS sion, with addresses by Dr. T. J. Coates. president of . Kentucky State Normal school, Richmond, Ky, and Prof. W. E. Smyser, of Ohio Wesleyan university, the former to speak upon

"The Rural School of Yesterday and the Rural School of Tomorrow," and the latter upon "Literature." 4 A program of music will he presented by an orchestra and chorus from the Jefferson township schools, a double quartet from the Jackson townBhlp schools and by Miss Ruth Scott,

CORE THROAT

or Tonsilitis gargla with warm, salt water

than apply

jjmM to.ftrtr Hacrv

CKSVAPORl

Rev. George T. Critee, of New Paris, will take part In the program. Luncheon will be served at noon by the domestic science department of the Jefferson township schools.

Scientific

SltinHemedy

I OOs that Hat Stood Ow Test.

QUIGLEY'S FIVE DRUG STORES

Francis J. Wallis, of Fitchburg, Wis. age fifty, tried to enlist in the engineers corps, but was refused because of his age. He then sold his property and bought $9,500 worth of Liberty bonds. 4

NEW STUDY COURSE

Plans for a course of study in the second term of the Arts and Travels Course in connection with the Richmond nighl school will be made Friday afternoon in the Public Art Gallery of the High school. The members of the committee are: Chairman, Kenneth V. Carman, Prof. John D. Rea, Mrs. M. F. Johnston, Miss Emilie Maue, and Miss Mary E. Will-

WHERE'LL THEY GO COPENHAGEN, Nov. 22. All concerts, lectures and public meetings in Munich, Bavaiia, have been prohibited between December 1 and mid-February. This action is taken because of the fuel shortage which is steadily becoming worse.

FOR nearly thirty years there has been no change in the formula, quality or price of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin The Perfect Laxative In spite of the greatly increased cost of manufacture and heavy war taxes, the formula, quality and price will continue unchanged. Alt Druggists 50cts.Two.)$l.00

NUSBAUM'S

S ub V PXaSa Milli- 1 f i J 4XXJL Special lot of , Hats, I J S W neat trimmed jnod- , V I st els, all shades, new l Vv W.-41JJ4 styles, worth to cddn one

"Just the Suite I've Longed for, But Never Dreamed I Could Afford" We hear this so often. Mpre and more people are finding out each day that DRTTITT'S exquisitely designed, beautifully finished, carefully made furniture costs no more than the most ordinary kind. We have shown hundreds of home furnishers that good furniture is not expensive. Visit our store, look around and make comparisons for yourself. The values are so apparent that they speak for themselves, and every price ticket on our floors will prove that DRUITT'S is where you should buy your furniture.

- L4 M I - tVCri

m : r4t SM

D"ID h I ..

lv4 L.HV'I 1 Z5$Ttfr

i ' jf '

hoe Store rta

Dealers. I Mk$$$& 724 MAIN STREET . i jff&&

FELTMAM9 Shoes That Please Them All To be always fair we use unusual care in both the fitting and featuring of Shoes for men, women, girls and boys, all ages

H receive the same attention here. No detail is neglected. This Sj is a store of true service a service whose worth has been

tried and tested.

Men's Gun Metal Blucher Lace Shoes ; high toe style. Indestructable leather soles ; especially priced

Mom

Men's Genuine Mahogany Calf Lace Shoes ; Neolin Soles and Heels. Extreme English last. "Smart Looking."

need at

Ladies' grey cloth lace Boots, grey kid quarter Leather Louis heel. "Very Dressy"

odMD

e:4 n

K3i

rai

Ladies' Black Kid Lace 9-inch Boots. White cloth trimmed. High Louis heel, narrow toe

o Q

Ladies' all-black Kid lace 9-in. Boots; welt soles; leather Louis heel ; worth $6.00 on today's market; Feltman's price

,00

man's

7 STORES.

Indiana Largest Shoe

For The Children Child's and Infant's Brown Kid Button Shoes; plain toe; turn soles; sizes - 1 to 5, $1.50; 51 to 8, $2 Misses' and Children's Gun Metal Fancy Cut Lace Boots. Heavy soles ; sizes si to 11, $3.00 lU.to 2, $3.50 Boys' and Little Gents' Oil Tan Calf high top Lace Boots. Heavy oak soles $3.50 a. $4.00

CANE WING CHAIRS

Handsome, comfortable and Hospitable. Come In mahogany or Jacobean finish oak; this chair or

Rocker charm by their grace and

generous lines; priced

each at

$16.65

This handsome William and Mary Period Library Table comes In fumed or golden finish, is built throughout of selected solid quartered oak; has 25x

45 inch top, with magazine shelves In

both ends; priced special

$19.00

THE STARR PHONOGRAPH Is beautiful to behold, beautiful to hear. Its makers have had a half century's experience in building musical instruments. Compare the tone, compare the design and the finish, and you will agree that the Starr offers the best value to be had. Inspection invited.

Styles $50 to $300 On Easy Terms

The administration says: USE LESS OF FATS 1. Use less butter; eat fewer fried foods. 2. Don't waste any butter, lard or drippings.

E3030D0 OOOE0

Two special events combined in one: Friday Bargain Day and Special Suburban Day Special attractive offers will be made to make Friday Bargain Day the big event of Suburban Days. Special inducements are offered to Relieve The Saturday Crowds.

Store News Briefs Beads for waist and dress trimming as well as fancy work are popular in the Notion Dep't. All colors at 10c. It is hard to find the Celluloid and Ivory Rings But we have them now. The best line of popular price Jewelry Novelties we have ever had for early Christmas showing is ready for your inspection. An excellent Satin Striped Taffeta Waist at $3.50 is taking the attention of many women. Early Christmas shopping seems to be the rule this year.

Still Greater Bargains in Goats and Suits

Special lot of Coats that represent $17.50 and $20.00 values; priced for Suburban Day and Friday Bargain Day

Many Richmond women are glad to cooperate in the "Carry Your Package" campaign. Many, however, fail to realize the importance of this economy measure. ' We are selling by the dozens the best Satin Petticoat we have ever sold at 98c.

NUSBAUM'S

Suits that sold up to $20.00 offered at-

$(0)95

Friday Bargain Day Specials Throughout the Store Only Space for a Few Here

$3.00 Crepe de Chine Waist3...$2.48 $1.00 Wash Waists, (sample lot). 39c 52.00 Wash Waists (sample lot) .98c Lot of Taffeta Waists $X50

Guaranteed Black Sateen Petticoats, $1J25 val- QQr ue; special Friday. . . .

Rubberized Kitchen Aprons 50c Knit Skirts, extra value... 48c

Unbleached Muslin, yard ... ... ...... XJ Special Muslin, worth 15c yard; Friday Bar- lOp gain Day yard .......

Children's S5e Hose............. 19c Ladies' ?5c Lisle Hose..... 39c (2 pair for 75c) Double Fold Percale, yard. . 10c Wash Cloths, Friday special. .... .5c $2.00 Kabo Corset; Friday....,, $1.39

$150 Kabo Corset. Friday..... $t.89 Children's 75c Gingham Dresses 39c Children's Wool Union Suits... $1.25 Ladies' Fleeced Union Suits... $1.00 Sale of Serge Dresses, worth to $18.75 at $12.50 Turkish Tcvreling, Friday, yd. ...25c Special 12c Apron Gingham. ..10c $2.25 Fancy Silks, special...., $1.65 Dark and light Outing Skirts.... 59c Fancy Wool Goods, yard... .....85c Special lot of Corsets........ .69c Special Apron and Cap. ........ .59c $2 Black Sateen Petticoats.... $1.25 Special Middy House Dress..... 98c Pleated House Dress, Friday .. $1 .50 Extra size long sleeve Gowns.. $1.50 Tapestry Table Covers ........ $2.50 Special Dresser Scarfs...,.,,,.. 29o Children's Fleeced Union Salts.. 35c

SPECIAL Ladies' Muslin Skirts, CQ Emb'd Flounce, 75c vaUUKy

Special value In Serge, Friday. 85c

&3$S3 i