Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 228, 8 July 1919 — Page 9
BH.MMaBnBSBBMnW-nnn--nM
A SALE AT AN OPPORTUNE TIME
RIBBON SPECIALS Lot of beauti
ful Hair Bow Ribbons, floral prints. Special during July Sale, yard 23d 1 lot narrow Ribbons, good quality, all silk, worth up to 15c yardJuly Sale, yd., Id
1 lot narrow Ribbons for fancy p work, to go at, yard OC 1 lot medium width Ribbons, all good quality to close at per "I A yard 1UI Every Bolt of Ribbon in stock will be sold at a special Discount
day, July 1 9th--1 Days of Fast Selling
tore caleidar a sale that in years oast has been productive
I r A L-c natrois have learned to "wait, with the utmost confidence
equalled values. Merchandise is very scarce, manufacturers 5 every QDartment will offer day to day the very best mer-
Li V4yf. ?ne glance at the offerings on this page will give
g this ent. i ;
4
Hi;h Quality Ready-to-Wear
th2r rdrobe essentials are included
ne gerine- Mucn ot tne seasons nnr.cea r one-third to one half lesa than aith our early attendance if yqu wish
klues t
f Real Blouse Values 1 lot Waists, white and colored stripe Voile and
Batiste. Special for quick A (? sale ...... DXfftti
llot "White Organdie Waists, colored Qrt if tlmmlng, colored stripes; special.. DwrjcJ
liot Satin Stripe Wash Waists, also Georgette
aid Crepe de Chine, in assorted col- JQ A J?
as, worth $4 to $5; July Sale..
1 lot colored Georgette, Crepe de Chine Waists worth A QfT $600 and $7.00; special for .. l)Tt0 Filteen dd Waists, broken sizes, to close at greatly reduced prices.
I 1 lot 2-pce Middy Suits, Middy and
aU whit and solid colors in tan and blue; $1-00 values July Qn rjt?
wu cJ
Sale pre
Just RBd This One rack of colored Suits, olored Coats, White Coats and Silk CRts, values from $20.00 to
$28.00 to close during our Jf. nfT
. tDS I U
July Sle
1 raK Including odd Suits In Blue, Blac and light shades. Black and Blue SilkCoats. also Colored Capes, worth
$20 to $30.00; July Sa price
$14.75
irack fine Suits; Blue, Tan, Black, ?aupe and grey; worth $40.00 to f50io. Among this lot you will also fine Light Broadcloth, Velour, Faille Sill and Bolivia; $35.00 to $50.00
vanes. All go special at
$19.75
From the Notion Department
CORSETS INTERESTING NEWS FROM OUR CORSET DEPARTMENT Every Corset at a discount Nemo, R. & G., Warner, Red Fern, Naida and Ferris Waists. If you are in need of a Corset, this will be your opportunity. SOAPS
8c 8c
Winter Bouquet Soap, worth 10c, July Sale, cake Kirk's Cologne Bouquet Soap, worth 10c, to go at, cake
Juveline, White Lilac, Jockey Club, Colgate's Palm and Turkish Bath, Castile, Reiner's Glycerine, regular 10c O, Soaps, all to go, during our July Sale, at OtArmour's Monster Buttermilk Soap, 6 cakes for -vwt)C All our best Soaps, worth 25c per cake, " O to go, during our July Sale, at lOv TALCUM AND FACE POWDER
All Talcum Powder, Colgate's Violet, La France Rose, Dactylis, Cashmere Bouquet and Jap Rose Talcum, O P r 2 for &Ol
88c
All 50c Face Powders and AO Roeues to ko at rrOC
All $1.00 Face Powders dur
ing July Sale, box
Rit and Alladin Dye Soap O at per cake Every article in our Notion Department will be sold at a discount during this July Sale.
DOMESTICS IN THIS CLEARANCE Read what our Domestic Department has to offer during this July Sale. We have nothing to clean up in this department all new fresh goods at a price that will make you wonder how it's possible.
25c
32ic
500 yards Unbleached Crash OA,, 25c quality, per yard eUC 500 yards Unbleached Crash 07 30c quality, yard al I V 200 yards 72-inch Bleached Tabling $1.00. quality; July Sale QO price, yard OOtx 200 yards S5c Bleached Tabling 85c quality; July Sale price, yard 4 JC 200 yards of Bleached Tabling
50c quality; July Sale price
per yard . 1000 yards go at, yard
1000 yards best Apron Gingham,
25c quality; July Sale OOl
nrice. ner yard
1 case best Calico, both light and dark, yard
45c
30c Shirting to Oy
15c 27c
1 lot Dress Ginghams, spe cial at yard
1 lot Dress Ginghams, worth 40c to go at yd . . .
All Shirtings and Pillow Tubings to be sold at a Special Price. 25 dozen Huck Towels, worth $1.00 pair; July Sale price QP pair ODC 25 dozen Bath Towels, worth $1.50
pair; July Sale price pair
S1.25
25 dozen Bath Towels, worth $1.00 pair; July Sale price per AA pair 7UC
10 dozen Scarfs, Sale price at . .
10 dozen 81x90 Bed Sheets, worth
2 cases 30c yard-wide Percale, to go at, yard...
2 cases 35c yard-wide Per- QOJLn cale, dark or light, yard. . Oaw2-' 10 dozen 81x90 Bed Sheets, worth $2.00; July Sale price 3- rrpr each DL I D
$1.50; July Sale price each
wo"h.:5cr63c
$1.25
500 yards Apron Gingham, worth 20c; July Sale price per 2 cases 40c Punjab Cambric, QK. fuly Sale yard OOC
1 bale Unbleached Muslin25c quality, yard
:20c
IN OUR ANNEX Rigs, Curtains, Sweepers, Cedar Chests, Matting Boxes, etc. Here
lave advanced steadliy in price and on today's market are worth conian we are asking for them. If you need any, even in the future, now
when you can save so much on such quality merchandise.
RUGS
$19.95 ..$5.85 $13.45 $19.95 S15.00 CO oc
price UtliJO
Kxminster Carpet Samples, 27x54,ale price $3.98
tiples, choice , $2.98
lze 25x50, light and dark colors, Sale price 98c OTHER EXTRA SPECIALS
1 lot Fancy Madras Curtains, worth $9.00 QQ QQ pair; July Sale price X0UO
M?,..:.or.th.!G-$47.50
0x12, worth $40. COO
tDAUUtJ
klO-6 July Sale dOQ OFt
JiJ UlJ 5, worth $60.00. YQ wiir'sii.'"'" $234)5 "".8"."..s".e.. $244)5
3 Wool Fiber Rugs 8-3x10-6 July Sale price 5 Wool Fiber Rugs 9x10-6 July Sale price 3 Wool Fiber Rugs, 9x12 JulySale price 1 Wool Fiber Rug 9x12 July Sale price for 1 Fiber Rug 9x12 July Sale price for 1 lot Small Rugs 27x54 July Sale
Scrims, Casement Cloth and 50c yard; July Sale
adras, 50 inches wide, worth ybulo price tln
KWK,
nton All Cedar Chests, nt on All Matting Boxes, nt on All Trunks.
urn Sweepers, to close. ..$3.95 am Sweepers, sale price $4.95 ers. The Marvel will do all an 9r will do. The price is less :r.g..to..oper-..si4.i)5 uisette Curtains, hemstitched
h. Ecru and Colored (j(y Off
r ?air Dd4dU
nd iNottingnam curtains July Sale Mft
i rains". 'worth $2.00 Qjjg
1 lot Velour Table Scarfs, worth $5 each; (Jey QQ July Sale price 50 1 case Cotton Blankets, double bed size; colors, grey, tan, pink or blue border; worth $3.50 frcy QC July Sale price !6UO 1 lot Wool Nap Blankets, fancy plaid, dou- K ble bed size; July Sale price, pair t50OD 1 case Silkoline Cotton Filled Comforts (J A AO full double bed size, worth $6; July sale.. B-t70 1 lot Plain Hem Crochet Bed Spreads, full dQ - fT size; July Sale price DOJ.O 1 lot Quaker Moth-Proof Chests, worth $1.50; QQ July Sale price, each 7oC 1 lot Shine Floor Polish and Wall Duster QQ chemically treated, 54-in. handle; Sale, each.. IO C
CLEARANCE OF HOSIERY, GLOVES AND UNDERWEAR
Here is a chance to supply a season's Glove requirements at a very small outlay.
1 lot ladies' black and white
Silk Gloves, worth 85c
pair; July Sale, pair
1 lot White Chamoisette Gloves, 6elf and contrast stitch
ing, are worth $1.00 pair; July sale, pair
69c
79c
59c
88c
15c en and
39c
1 lot white and natural color Chamoisette Gloves, large size, 85c value. July sale, pair. .
1 lot Ladies' black and colored Lisle Finish AA Hose, 50c value; July Sale, 35c each; 3 for pXUU
1 lot Ladies' Silk Boot Hose, assorted
colors; July Sale, per pair
1 lot Ladies' Silk and Fibre Hose, white, bronze and grey, (J- - pr $1.50 value; July Sale ?l.-LO 1 lot Ladies' Under Vests, low neck,
sleeveless, worth 20c; Julv Sale, each
1 lot Ladies' Union Suits, open and
tight knee, sizes 34, 36 and 38; July Sale
1 lot Ladies' Union Suits, open and tight knee, sizes 40, 42, 44; ACkr July Sale tC
1 lot Men's Athletic Union Suits, July Sale, 68c Q-j QET each; 2 for ipJL.Otl 1 lot Men's Union Suits, short sleeves; while they QQp last, each cOC Men's Best Quality Work Shirts at Discount of 10 Per Cent. 10 Per Cent Off on All Men's Plain and Pleated Front Coat Shirts, Cuffs Attached. 10 Per Cent Discount on all Dress Shirts
10 Per Cent Discount on All Pajamas and Sweater Coats
1 lot Men's Seamless Socks, black, tan and grey; July Sale, 15c each; 2 for
1 lot Men's Lisle Socks, black, white, bronze and grey, (J-t ff 50c values; July Sale, 35c; 3 for vlV" 1 lot of Men's Silk Socks, black, white, grey and navy; q-J rtjr worth 85c per pair; July Sale 63j Per PaIr: 2 for... SJL,60
1 lot Men's White Muslin Night Shirts, good quality. Just to see them go, each
25c
98c
COUNCIL DISCUSSES SWIMMING POOLS FOR CITY'S YOUTH
Three Cent Stamps Still In Evidence In Postoffice
A special meeting of council will be called, probably next Monday, to appropriate money for the purchase of the Dickinson Trust building on South Eighth street, now occupied by the office of the Municipal Light plant The ordinance could not be presented
last evening because the matter has not been presented to the state Public Service Commission. Council voted Monday evening to pay cash for the building, $22,500. thus avoiding a conference with the state tax board which would be necessary in order to issue bonds. It will also be easier to obtain authorization for the purchase from the Public Serv. ice commission. An ordinance permitting the Starr
Piano company to place a private rail
road switch along South First 6treet
was given first reading. Although the
councilmen said that the passage of
the ordinance was sure they wanted
to have a little time to Investigate.
Councilman Thatcher was given a
leave of absence and will go to Colorado Springs for his health. A motion to sell the large hook and ladder
truck of the fire department was carried. A truck more suitable for Richmond will be purchased.
Alleys Are Obstructed. A general discussion on the condi
tion of the streeta and the alleys con
sumed a great deal of time. Every councilman had complaints about the conditions of the city. Attention was
called to the sidewalk on North Twen
ty-third and E streets, which council
men say is covered with all kinds of
debris. Th condition of the toilets m
Glen Miller park was referred to the
Board of Public Works.
The inadequacy of the sewers of
the city as demonstrated by the rain Saturday was discussed. Councilmen said that in many places in the city
weeds have not been cut and in some places are six and seven feet high. Swimming pools for children for all of the parks of the city were discussed and the Board of Public Works will make estimates on the cost and report to council. Citizens of Richmond and housewives were severely criticized for their lack of co-operation in keeping the alleys and streets clean. Garbage Collector Slick was also criticised but defended by city engineer Davis, who said that Slick was doing the best ho could but that the people of the city were not co-operating. The business men of the city as well as other people have been continually violating the city paper ordinance. If the city is to be kept clean this ordinance will
have to be heeded say the councilmen and it was voted that cards reminding the people of the ordinance will be printed and distributed over the city. It was also pointed out that garage men block the alleys by allowing automobiles which is a violation of a city ordinance. "Pep" on Police Force. The committee which attended the
meeting of the Municipal League in Fort Wayne pointed out the cleanliness of that city and the way it had been brought about. They were especially impressed with the talk of Mayor Charles Jewett of Indianapolis, who emphasized the need of more "pep" on a police force, and less men. City Engineer Davis reported that 40,000 square yard6 of oiling have been completed and that 70,000 more are yet to be done. He said that there was yet to be a criticism of the work. Everyone seems to be satisfied. The fact that the city is paying one-third of the cost of the oiling has been a great inducement, Davis says. Reports for June, of the hospital, comptroller and city light plant were given.
The three cent stamp evidently will never be forgotten. Regularly every morning a large supply of letters arrives at the postoffice bearing the purple stamps. At least a year will be taken to convince people that postal rates have gone back to the good old one and two cents, says Postmaster Beck. "Even the bargain hunters do not seem to appreciate the fact that
stamps have gone on the bargain counter," said the postmaster.
Track Is Damaged In
Collision With Car The fender and hood of a truck belonging to the Eaton Cement and Tile Co. were badly smashed when the truck hit a city street car at North Thirteenth and E streets, at eleven o'clock Tuesday morning. The truck was going north on Thirteenth and the car east on E street.
neither the dnver of the truck or the!lhue shoulders of the drug purchasers
INCREASED POSTAGE PREFERRED TO TAX ON DRUG ARTICLES
No concerted "kick" is made in Richmond over the war tax on soda water, toilet articles and drugs, according to dealers, but some, persons, who are forced to buy taxable articles frequently, are not feeling exactly "pleasant" about the taxes they say. "A great many people point out to me that they would rather pay three cents to mail a letter than add the inconvenient pennies to every other purchase they make in a drug store," said a druggist. "The stamps on letters are ordinarily an uneven number and you paid three cents instead of two, as a matter of course without giving the matter a second thought." On the other hand, they say. the drug and luxury tax is an "eternal and confounded" nuisance. "Without a doubt," pointed out this
druggist, "the tax falls heaviest on
motorman saw the other in time to avert the crash. Neither of the men in the truck were hurt and were able to get the truck away under its own power.
60 MEN AT "Y"
! who in some cases really should not
get it so heavy. I find most people pretty good patriots yet, however. They are taking this 'taxing business philosophically, with a grin of displeasure, maybe, but a grin anyway."
Funeral Arrangements
Over sixty men are now living at the Y. M. C. A. occupying the 49 rooms of the building and rooming two and three together, in some cases.
A waiting list is kept filled continual- Kibbey The body of Mrs. Caroline iy, according to Secretary Carlander. j Kibbey will arrive in Richmond WedA number of returned service men, jnesday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock, and
some or wnom lived at tne "Y Deiore will be taken dlrectlv to Earlham
leaving for military service, has returned to make their home there again.
REPAIRS TO BE MADE
cemetery for burial. A brief service will be held at the grave. Rev. J. J. Rae will be in charge. Taylor Sibana J. Taylor, 66 years old, wife of Patrick Taylor, died Tuesday morning at !:S0 o'clock, at her
Minor repairs and a general over- J home, 1130 North I street. She is surhauling of apparatus will be insti-jived by her husband, two brothers, tuted in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium , Lincoln Small and Thomas Ford, and during July and August to put it in one niece. Pearl Thurman. of this triih for the fall and winter season. , city. Funeral arrangements . will be No new apparatus will be needed, it j announced later. Friends may call is said, as the gym is well equipped. . any time after Wednesday noon. However, some more equipment of the i
same king already on hand may have PI-
to be purchased growing classes.
on account of the
SIXTY BOYS SWIM
At Station With Concrete
Small boys are taking much inter-!
est in the "Y" swimming "hole," nuni-
The central and south wooden platforms of the Union Station are being
replaced by concrete. The work, which
ni, m nic 1 o v iiu nunc iiuit , UUUi . . . . bers coming out for the evening and : " BnuHT81'' r-; . sni to be finished in two or three
night over 40 boys went in the pool. Harding says a good many of these ; boys are excellent swimmers as are a number in the morning class. On
Tuesday morning 60 of the younger boys came down for a swim.
weeks.
The joists and plank? in the old platform were in many places routed in two. The concrete is six inches thick on a cinder bedding.
CLASS PLAYS VOLLEY BALL
FINED FOR ASSAULT.
WORKMAN IS INJURED
Belle Spradling was find for as- . . 1 . nHj - 17,11.. T J ,J :
Volley ball is the noon pastime of J Bf,UJL uuu u the Y. M. C. A. business men's sum- 5U' ct"" T?.e6.da"t momer class which meets in the assocla- at 615 Main street. The defention gym for a game and a swim dant Pleaded guilty. each Monday, Wednesday and Friday. !
from 12 to 1 o'clock. A number of j men have been coming out for this
noon class, Physical Director F. K.j Robert spears. 1119 Hunt street, Harding says j was severely injured at the Elliott- .. . " . ' Reid fence factory. Tuesday morning. Bill Harris, who sawed his way out ; He was tak?n imm(?diatelv to Reid of jail at Houston. Tex has returned, j Memorial hospital, where an operation "Sorry I had to leave, he explained, . was performed on his eye Tuesday "but I had important business to at- J afternoon, tend to." 1
Indiana News Brevities
- , . INDIANAPOLIS Rollin H. Bunch, mayor of Muncie, and Horace G. Murphy, prosecutor of Delaware county, entered pleas of not guilty to charges of conspiracy to use the mails to defraud, and the use of the mails in a scheme to defraud. William L. Collins, reputed to be the "brains" of the gang that mulcted its victims of more than 1250,000, pleaded guilty to both charges. FORT WAYNE Thirteen striking
employes of the S. F. Bowser Tank and Pump works were 6ent to jail
j when they failed to supply bonds for I their appearance In court. They are ! charged with violating an injunction
orde.r. SOUTH BEND William Snyder, 28. recently returned from overseas, was killed when the automobile he was driving went over an embankment.
INDIANAPOLIS George Kessler, charged with the murder of Miss Minnie Mae Wilkin6, whose body was found in a cistern, entered a plea of not guilty in criminal court. He is
held for first degree murder. Kessler has asserted his innocence since he gave himself up to the police. NOTRE DAME The Very Rev. James A. Burns, a native of Michigan City, Ind., and for years rector of the Holy Cross seminary at Washington, D. C., has been appointed president of the University of Notre Dame. INDIANAPOLIS The public service commission approved the proposed purchase by the Central Union Telephone company of the Indianapolis Telephone company for $4,250,000.
toys '"ptZS
:llf tl.f I1SI BL. I- I MIV - - &Sr'zt
Leaving Cleveland on the Great Skip "SEEANDBEE." the Largest mnd Most Costly Steamer on Inland Waters of the World WEDNESDAY, JULY 16th, 8 p. 111. (Cntrp1,i)
C00 NIAGARA FALLS and Return C0 O . i , , ., - O . ii
1 vr rom -,icvcna ' - TICKETS GOOD TWEL VE DA YS for RETURN
SIDE TRIPS
Toronto and Return . $ 3.05 CUrtoo, N. Y and Ratura . IU5 Alexandria Bay and Return . 14.SO
On nreaentaficm nf our ELxeuraioa TuJccia at N
Falls the following SIDE TRIPS can be obtained
Montreal and Return Quebec and Return
S22.2S 32.40
With Return Limit Equal to Niacera Fall Excursion Tickets
5 1 0 COOL STATEROOMS SECURE YOURS NOW
The Cleveland & Buffalo Transit Company, Cleveland, O.
11 Wharrest Foot of E. 9th St. Cirr Office: 2033 E. 9th Su
Daily Stmamtri ta Baffalo, 8 p. m. , Farm S4.03
Bnefaler Biros, j Special Wednesday
I Sliced Liver, lb 5c I Heart, lb. ...... ... . . . . I2V2C 1 Hamburger, per lb.... 20c 1 Boneless Corned Beef, lb 25c !
"Y" DIRECTORS WILL MEET
The Y. M. C. A. board of directors
1 ill meet at the association building
next Friday evening for the regular monthly meeting. Routine business will be considered and a committee will probably be appointed to assist Secretary I S. Carlander in choosing a successor to Orville Brunson as boys' secretary.
Peas, per can 13c
NEW WHEAT COMES IN
New wheat continued to come slowly into Richmond Tuesday, one wagon load being received by local mills during the morning. The wheat is of good No. 2 quality, and Is bringing $2.08. Threshing continues to be general during the fair weather.
Padro Lascuran was president of Mexico for twenty-six minutes on No
vember 19, 1913, following the muft
Tomatoes, per can. . 10c Red Beans, per can . . 8c Pork & Beans, can . . .8c
Corn, per can
13
Ketsup 2 for 25c Alaska Salmon .... 18c
iiclfler Eros. T145 1VI AIM ST.
srmmmm
immmmmmmssamm&m