Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 242, 24 July 1919 — Page 16
iPAGE SIXTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AHD SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1919.
POLICE ORDERED TO ENFORCE GLEAN-UP BY WORKS BOARD f Members of the board of public Wrks at the meeting of the board Thursday morning, ordered the police
department and the street commis
sioner to "get after" those people who "persist In throwing paper and trash
shout the streets and alleys of the city.
Property owners were ordered notified of the condition of the alleys be-j tween South Sixth and Seventh streets from Main to A; North Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, from A to C; ana North Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets from B to C. The board also Instructed that a larger trash container be placed back of the Mashmeyer store at Eighth and Main streets, to care for the waste paper from the Odd Fellows building. Theodore Lamb was appointed as custodian of the City Hall, to succeed IDiek Howard, who resigned last week. Lamb's appointment dates from July EL The board Instructed City Attorney tByram Robbins to draw up an ordinance, which will be presented to the teity council at its next meeting, appropriating $3,800 for a new roof on the boiler room at the city light plant. Permission was granted the Young Friends meeting, and the St. John's fchurch, to send up toy paper balloons at their picnics In Olen Miller park. 103 WOMEN JOIN "Y" SWIMMING GLASS
Richmond's only indoor plunge Is a scene of frolic Fridays when the 'women of the city are allowed to sewlm in the Y. M. C. A. pool. All privileges extended to the members 'of the association are extended to women on Friday afternoon and evening and Physical Director K. W. Harding is on hand to teach all the best and latest strokes and encourage the wary and trembling. One hundred and three women are enrolled so far for the fall and winter class ending January 1. New members are accepted at any time and enrollments may be made until notice is given that no more can be accepted. Those so far enrolled include: Mrs. O. R. Beanblossom, Mary Bertsch, Blanche Bowen, Mrs. Brubaker, Helen Brewster. Ruth Broderick, Helen Brown. Mary Clements, Mrs. Carnes, Lightie Jecolis Cline, Mrs. J. A. Conkey, Marie Dadisman, Lucy Dayley, Mrs. Elmer L. Dickinson, Marie H. Dillon, Esther Doane, Mae Dooley, Edna Druley, Juanita Duke, Mrs. W. C.
Dunlng, Evelyn Edwards, Mildred Ed-! wards. Mrs. A. D. Oayle, Mable Oeier, Mable Gent, Eleanor Gifford, Alice Goodwin. Rath Haler, Camilla Haner, Ladle Haner, Mrs. F. J. Harding, Haley Harold, Cora Haxeltlne, Mary Highley, Lena Hivnor, Fay Holly, Buraadlne Hoppe, Marie Hughes, Mrs. Robert P. Jackson, Ethel B. Jay, Loie Johnson, Catherine Kamp, Anna Kanke, Alice Kennedy, Ruth Keelor, Mrs. Clair Klnert, Elsie Kramer, Rose Lange. Julia Lichtenfels, Frieda Lehman. Marthat Longstreth. Mrs. J. M. Lontz, Mrs. McClung, Alta McPherson, Edna Mashmeyer, Mrs. R. B. Mather, Jesse C. Mendenball, Eliza
beth Marvel, Mrs. Martha Merrill, Bonlta Monarch, Edith Moore, Frances Mowe, Clara Myrlck, Mrs. Grace Myrick, Ethel O'Bannon. Leonia E. Oesting. Marie E. Parish, Letha Pegg, Mrs. Personnett. Irene Reed, Esther Reid, Mary Reinhard, Mrs. Rife, Mrs. Fred
Schattel, Mrs. Scoble, Mrs. Harris C. Shaw, Mrs. Julia Shirk, Rheba Smith, Edith Stegman, Louise Study, Marguerite Taggart, Mary Taube, Rose C. Taube, Bell Taylor,Harrlett Thomas, Marguerite Tittle, Elizabeth Townsend, Mrs. H. W. Townsend, Margaret Van Sant, Helen Vosseler, Ruth Walter, ETsee N. Warfel, Mae Weise, Aeva J. Whelan, Alma Wickemeyer, Edith "Wickemeyer, Gertrude Williams, Mrs. D. L. S. Williams, Virgil Winkler, Mrs. Andrew Witte, Mary Woods, Retta Yorgen. A class of this 6ize is considered significant of the need for a natatorlum which can be used by women, and It is thought that if a pool useable on every day of the week were opened here classes of women numbering several times the number using the Y. M. C. A. pool could be formed. The latest in swimming efficiency is taught the Friday class and progress is already being made with the new classes although a large number of the members could not swim when they entered the class.
Young Friend Directors in Session at Earlham A. W. CarrelL chairman of the Ytmng Friends board of directors, presided at the board meeting at Earlham college, Thursday morning, in the absence of Chester L. Reagan, of Splceland. All other members of the board were present. Routine business and a general discussion of affairs of the board occupied most of the time, and no important motions were carried. The complete board personnel including Reagan, CarrelL Miss Lillian
Hayes, and Clarence Pickett "of the head office in Richmond. Paul J. Furnas of Indianapolis attenhed the afternoon session.
Circuit Court Records
MARRIAGE LICENSE George Little, electrician, Richmond, and Hannah O. Jones, housekeeper, Richmond.
The penguins of the Antarctic region are the most human of the bird family, walking upright and living in communities, quite unafraid of man.
Court House Employes Are Going After Fish Fellows who want to catch any fish In the northern Indiana lakes this year had better hurry, according to John Holaday, and Gus Hafner, court house employees. Holaday and Hafner leave on 'August 1, for the lakes, and have warned other fishermen that they intend to catch every sh in northern Indiana before they return. Holaday says that other people will have to wt for a new crop of fish.
Infirmary Value Increases $2,752 in Spring Quarter
An Increase of $2,752 is shown in the value of the Wayne county infirmary for the quarter ending June 30, by the report of the Inventory taken on July 9 by the county commissioners. The inventory for the last quarter shows a total value of $22,288.45 for the entire infirmary and all of its food stuffs, equipment and live stock, as compared with $18,536.45, for the previous quarters. Difference in the two figures Is accounted for, chiefly by the stock raised during the last quarter. The value of pigs on the farm for the quarter ending in March was $1,700, while for the last quarter It was $4,000. Two hogs, valued at $185 were lost during the quarter. One of these was killed by lightning.
If s Wisdom to Buy Furniture at the Mid' Summer Clearance Sale There Is no use hiding the facts Furniture will cost one-third to one-half more this Fall than now. The unprecedented scarcity of materials used In the manufacture of furniture, the constantly increasing cost of production, the heavy wage advances to labor, mean higher, much higher, prices. Our stocks on hand now are the heaviest In our history, and they were all contracted for at low prices. We cannot emphasize too strongly the importance of making your purchases NOW, while these low prices prevail. Anticipate your Fall needs. We'll lay away your selections, store them, insure them without charge and deliver when you are ready, and you'll have the satisfaction of having caved from 25 to GO per cent.
Period Buffets at July Sale Prices Illustrated is Just one of many beautiful period design Buffets we are offering at low sale prices. This one is in the graceful Queen Anne design, beautifully finished in American Walnut or Mahogany JJ'70 f( July sale price.... piUl
Save on Library Tables One like cut, built throughout of Solid Quartered Oak. Has a 2Sx42-lnch top. Finished in Fumed Oak. Priced at S19.85
K. w mmr m m m at r- rm m m m- m m m m at m at m w
This leather upholstered rocker is the picture of solid comfort, and sound value. It' will add to the 'appearance of the living room besides. It is an over-size rocker and perfectly constructed. It has coll springs seat, and
high, restful back.
It's price is just.
..$24.50
3C
cBMininaiini9 MG JULY
mm
3nds Sahirday Niol
it, July Wk JW
it One big lot Patent and Kid Strap Oxfords to
You have two more days in which to buy shoes and oxfords at discounts that will never be offered again. With the cost of shoes mounting high every day and the inability to replace the many lines, a sale like this will be impossible in the future.
g f Children's Shoes and Oxfords, Brown Play V I ( T.'::::... $1.49 I I White and Black Pump J J
EXTRA SPECIAL Two lots Men's Brown and Black Calf Oxfords. These dJO QfT are going fast; better get yours.. Vi7t) Men's Mahogany Calf, Extreme J0 A J English Heywoods At 00"icl
Cocoa Brown Blucher Oxford, J p? A p straight last or HI toe At...-.- pOT:0
One lot, sizes up to 8 At. ........ .$1.95
Black Suede Oxfords with covered ilouis Heels ,
$4.95
MJY N(Q)W2 You will never fcmy at ftliese prices AGAIN
One lot White Canvas Pumps, some Colonials at $1.95 Champagne Oxford with High Louis heels
Three styles Patent Oxfords, leather Louis heels, at
White Nile Cloth Oxford, military heels, welt sewed soles
EXTRA SPECIAL Attention Mothers I Here is your opportunity to buy another pair of White Shoes for that girl of yours at little co3t. 200 pairs White Canvas Shoes Tthat will go at M. All sizes, rubber soles, low heels. Buy next season's shoes now.
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LISTEN FARMERS 2 95 are selling the best Work Shoes in the t flOv w
-We are selling
store at big discounts,
Buy yours now.
UP
94.45 jCJ
IFceMinniai
Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers.
Eii(B Store
Week-End Specials In Our Mid -Summer Reduction Event
Only two more days of unprecedented Bargain Giving1 FRIDAY and SATURDAY. If you care to SAVE, you should not fail to take advantage of these offers. The store abounds in Bargains in Every Department.
Specials in . h WASH FABRICS Lot of 23c Printed Batistes, to close, Friday and " FT Saturday . . X I L 50o Mercerized Cotton, Foulards Special, per Q yard OtJC Lot of Plain Batistes, all colors, and Plain Colored India " J Linen; 20o value, yard.. XrrC Lot of 69o BEACH CLOTH All shades special, 1Q per yard ..........., rrdls
Lot of Silk Striped Voiles and Dotted Swisses, (soma AQs with silk stripe); all 75c and 85o quality, yard.MM. rirtC
OQn I All 85o Printed AQ Oil Voiles . ftiC
69c
All 69o Printed Voiles .........
$1.00 and $1.50 Silk Striped Voiles Special lot to linn1 fA l
tiuaci jam j
0. N. T. FOR FRIDAY ONLY
O. N. T. CROCHET COTTON, 10c Balls 2 Tot
Friday Bargain Day & Saturday Specials in the Ready-to-Wear Dept.
$1.39
Lot of Wash Skirts, all 6izes
To close .......
1-4 off on all Wooltex Pre-Shrunk Wash Skirts, of fine Gaberdines and Tricotines One-Fourth Off
Lot of Taffeta Dresses, also Taffeta and
Georgette combinations, and a few all
Georgette; all sizes; worth
$22.50 To close ...
t $12.95
Lot of Gingham and Percale House Dresses, worth to $2.50 JSale X7
Special lot of Fancy and Plain Silk Skirts, also a JQ QO lot of Wool Skirts, greatly reduced To close. vuJ0
Special lot of Wash Waists of Voiles, fine Batistes and Organdie Combinations; regular $1.50 values.........
73c
Special Values in Silk Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists also Silk Petticoats Group of Suits, Coats and Dolmans, at ONE-HALF PRICE
Gingham Dresses for Children all Reduced off Underwear and Hosiery
Ladies Silk and Fibre Hose Colors are navy, green, champagne and light shades. Special 65c and 75c values, per pair 49c
19c
Ladies' Silk Hose Black, white and Suede color fTQ reg. 75c values, pair. Ott Ladies' Cotton Hose, in black and white only, 29o OOs values, special, pair.. iO0 Special lot of Ladies' Black
Hose, 25c values Per pair
Men's Hose In black, white, brown, cordovan and gray; extra fine quality Lisle and Geneva Silk. Re- OQ duced Per pair iJs Children's white and black
Cotton Hose, regular 29c and
35c values; slze3 5Va to 10 Per pair
Children's colored Hose, 39o and 50c values, colors are pink, blue and brown, and a few black, in fine Lisle and Geneva Silk Special, OfT per pair uOC
19c
Ladies' $1.00 Lisle Union Suits; lace trimmed at knee; sizes 34, 36 and 3S f7Q only To close I 51 Special lot of Ladies' Lisle Union Suits, in sizes 34 and 36 only; 75c values ACkn Special VC Ladies' Vests Spe- "lOl, cial value, at X'C Special lot of Ladies' Vests, good quality, re- - Q duced to X7ix 2 for 35c Odd lot of Ladies' Vests mostly size 36; re- OQ duced to Special lot of Ladies' Separate Garments, Drawers and Vests, sizes 34 only - Q Special JLuC
TEN STORES
724 MAIN STREET Lee B. Nusbaum Co. I