Richmond Palladium (Daily), 8 June 1904 — Page 5

niomioin) daily palladxuu, Wednesday, junU s, 1904.

'MjismMilmini SwM

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very Say: grow

Not only are the Richmond people continuing to crowd our store day after day but now the surrounding towns are sending in large delegations to attend this the greatest value-giving Sale ever held in Eastern Indiana. Every Department, from pins to carpets, from collar buttons to suits, every article in every department, at sacrificed prices. If you miss this sale you are doing yourself and your pocket-book an injustice- Come in the early morning hours if possible it is cooler and the crowds are not so great. We name here a few prices as specimens; the store is full of-more just like these.

All wool Ingrain Carpets 48c yd. Men's extra good odd Pants, $1.50 and $2 kind, Extra heavy Brussels carpets ... 50c yd. Boys' 25c knee pants, per pair, Boys' vest Suits, $2 and $2.50 kind $1.19 Men's low Shoes, patent and box calf leathers Boys7 vest Suits, $3, $3.50 and $4 kind . . .... 1.751 worth $4, sale price 1 lot Men's good $10 suit for ... 6.50 Ladies' Wool Skirts; extra special, 20 J skirt 1 lot Men's good 58 10 suits for 4 98 , worth up to $4, for

$ U 9 ( Standard 7c pr ints, 5c jd. 0. N. T. best thread 4c spool .10j20C-yd. spools basting thread, per spool, - .01 Colored curtain scrim, 10c kind, yd;, . . 03 3.19.50 pr. ladies' kid gloves, slightly soiled, pr 19 jl lot men's 25c ties, all kinds, . . 15 1.89 i 15c corset covers, good values, each, .05

THE RMILROMB STORE Q.

Incorporated.

SOCIAL

BY WARREN CLEMENTS

NEWS

Brennan, piano and theory course.

Wednesday. Unthank-IIorn wedding takes place at the home of the bride's parents. Wednesday Thimble Club meets with Mrs. Ed Cutter. Penny Club meets with Mrs. Dougan, in Spring Grove. Missionary Society of the First English Lutheran church meets. Thursday. L. C. K. Club will hold the closed meet ins? of the year with Mrs. Knight, on south Twelfth street. Happy Hour Sewing Circle will meet regularly. St. Paul's Missionary Society will hold its meeting. East End Whist Club meet. Card party and social at St. Mary's Hall in the evening by Knights of Columbus ladies. Friday. Ladies Aid Society of Grace M. E. church will give an afternoon social. Missionary Society of the United Presbyterian church meets. Dinner party given by Mrs. Kirkman, in honor of the Misses Hill, of Pasadena, Cal. Endsley-Barkus. Louis D. Endsley, formerly of this city was united in marriage yesterday to Miss Alice Barkus, of Lafayette, the ceremony being held at the home of the bride's parents. Many Purdue teachers, studuents and alumni attended the wedding, which was simple th ough beautifl. The bride was gowned in white silk muslin over silk and carried roses. The maid of honor, Miss Alice Barr of Bluffton, wore pink silk muslin. Rev. Lewis performed the ceremony. Louis Endsley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Endsjey of south of the city" and is one of the best known athletes Purdue ever had. At present he is an instructor in the locomotive laboratory in Purdue University. Mr. and Mrs. Endsley left for Detroit, whence they will take a lake trip. Many out of town guests, including relatives from this city were present at the wedding. The couple have the host wishes of a large number of friends in this city. Harchman-Van Ness. Mr. Est a Harshman and Miss Myrtle Van Xess were married last evening by Ifev. Addison Parker at 323 south fifteenth street. P.oth the young people were from Warsaw, Ind., but

crofiik

have lived in this city for some time. They will reside here. The announcement has been received of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Bertha

fceale and Mr. V. R. Trueblood of Whittier, Cal. The marriage will occur June 30th. Miss Seale, who formerly lived in Fairmount, Ind., attended Earlham College for some time and while here gained a large circle of friends.

The Ladies of the United Presbyterian church will be entertained Friday afternoon at a "reverse" social given at the home of Mrs. W. II. Keever, 225 north third street. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Second Presbyterian church gave a social last evening in the parlors of the church, which proved to be a very delightful one. A large number of the members and friends were present. A program of musical selections chiefly was excellently rendered and was well received. The parlors were prettily decorated with flowers. Light refreshments were served. The C. W. B. M. of the Christian ehuurcli held a very interesting meeting yesterday with Mrs. R. E. Kirkman, at her home in West Richmond. The attendance was very large and the program one of the best of the year. The topic of the day was "What is Higher Education? Trend of Modern Thought in Education." Mrs. W. C. Converse read a fine paper on this subject, giving a definition of higher education and telling of the trend of modern thought toward the practical rather than the theoretical. Mrs. W. G. Burr read a paper on "China and the Inertness of Chinese Mohammedanism," in which she told of the characteristics of the Chinese, physically and mentally. Both of the papers were enjoyed by the members Mrs. Woodbury of Union Citv, president of the C. W. B. M, there addressed the meeting. She spoke especially on the need for interested workers and of the ways of enlisting the women of the church into the rank of the workers. After the program the members spent a social hour and refreshments

were served. ' The Ladies' Aid Society of the First M. K. clmivh had a meeting yesterday in the church parlors. An' interesting program was given and the work of the society was discussed. Afterthe business session the members spent a social hour.

ates are Miss McKone, high school, ' HOW'S THIS? Misses Griffin, Golderick, McCarthy, ' We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ' Barton, Locier, Dillon, Gagen, Reed, ward for any case of Catarrh that Connerton, Hart and Brennan Gram- cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh

umv scuooi course, ana miss urace Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO

Toledo, Ohio. Wp tllO linljrc!fmfl1 tiaira Irnnnm

lhe Christian Endeavor Societies t m,--. t. i -i-

r , , . , ... ... "cu-jr lur lug last Lcj v ears, rVn LVt T j aP1CnM m 6 and believe him Perfectly honorable lilen next. I uesrlnv evpmno- Tiom om . .... . J

nine societies in the C. E? Union and ,fa lv al l T tranSaCtlfnS 1 about two hundred young people will .nmlly f to J5" out obIlabe present. After the supper the lo- nSf th , i cal officers will be elected and the en- ,West & Truax Wholesale Druggists, deavorers will pninv n ti-ollov n'do ' Toledo, Ohio.

0j WJ iiV. r . ,,. . .

vaiuing, jvmnan oc Marvin, Whole-

over the citv.

sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.

A Men's Social was given last Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-

church for the benefit of the church, and mucous surfaces of the system. J

A large number were present and -testimonials sent ee. Price 75c spent a very enjoyable evening. The per bottle. Sold by all Druggists, time was spent in a general social Hall's Family Pills are the best. manner and refreshments were served. I ' .

... I The Sorosis Social club held a delightful meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph Stevenson

on south thirteenth street. Quite a WANTED A big second hand leath-

er satchel. L. J, Smith, 138 south sixth street.

PEOPLES EXCHANGE

number were present. The hours were spen at progressive pedro and the

(""ra cic nuu uv ii.its. nowieit ana " : Mrs. Gehring. A two course luncheon WANTED Small family washings was served after the games. Red car- 1 and gents' washings also at 320 S. nations were used as favors. The tn street, upstairs.

.1 .i., iiu ffuou gin at tne I Stillwell, 14-16 north 6th st. 7-2t

ble of the series. Mrs. Ira Baker of north Twentieth street, will entertain the club at its next meeting.

smuassassgsEE

Ballybo HOMESPUN, WOOL, CRASH,

and

BLUE SERGES.

The Proper Suit for June.

Thin, ccol, fast color Fabrics, firm in texture (warranted shape retaining) especially designed for Summer Suits. COAT AND TROUSERS, $8.50. $J0, $11, and $15. STRAW HATS 25c to $2 50 CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS 50c, 75c, $1, and $1.50.

An ice cream social will be given Saturday evening in the Methodist church at Centerville.

WANTED-Good girl for housework at home of Chas. Stetson, 2 miles northeast of Greensfork. A good home and good wages. Address R. R. 1.

725 Main

LOEHR & KLUTE

- The Helen Hunt Club of Wayne ! county held the closing meeting of the season of 1903-1904 yesterday af- i

ternoon at the home of Mrs. Mere-

FOR SALE Cheap, a good Palladium route. Call at this office.

FOR SALE Good Palladium route in central nart of town foil of

dith in Cambridge City. There was an Palladium office

unusually large attendance, almost -rr catt 71 7-7: th. Pntira ,w nt I1 uu oALb At once. Household

the entire number of members lieinsr

present for the last meeting. The annual report of the secretary was received and approved. It gave an outline of the club programs for the year. A review of the past year of the club was given, telling the field of the clubs work during the season just closed and specializing on the important topics, which received special consideration. The annual election of officers for the coming year took place and several minor matters were cleared up. After the busines? session the members enjoyed a socia? time. A musical program was giveL and a luncheon was served.

The Christian Culture Class of the First Baptist church met yesterday afternoon in the parlors for regular study. There was a good attendance

goods, also house for rent. Oliver Kelly. Address 254 S. W. 3rd st. 7-2t

TOR SALE Old papers for sale at the Palladium office, 15 centa t hundred and some thrown in. LOST Saturday afternoon lady's black chamois chain pocket book, containing $5.00 and change; also door key and celluloid note book, between Railroad Store and Mair street, on eighth street, party is known who was seen to pick it up by two young ladies and gentlemen If returned immediately to Mrs. "W. Q. Simcoke, 32 Ft. "Wayne avenue, liberal reward will be given. FOUND A lady's pocket book. Call Home 'phone 910 E.

ahrmaim's

718 MAIN STREET

Wc have the most complete line of Hot Weather Shoes in the city at prices the very lowest.

Men's patent colt low shoes, hand sewed, at

Ladies hand turn low shoes, patent tip, at

and the meeting was an interesting LOST White fan, between Westcott

Misses' low shoes. Children's low shoes Canvas shoes for men and boys at 50c a pair

one.

The marriage of Mr. Clvde Gardner

land Miss Clara Knollenberg will be

solemnized tins evening at half past seven at the home of the bride's parents on south fourth street. Both the young people are well known.

, Is very often acquired, though generally inherited. ) Bad hygiene, foul air, impure water, are among its causes It is called "the soil for tubercles," and where it is allowed to remain tuberculosis or consumption is pretty sure to take root. Hood'sSarsaparilla Hemoves every trace of crofula. Get Hood's.

rv . . I mi i- . o r i r m

V ror tM mmi a t ronurUi i. . . ' me commem'ciiwiu oi rt. juarv's

en4 for Book on Scrofula, No. 1 . i school takes place Wednesday even

opa -o., iowe!I, Mass, jng June twenty second

There will be no Alumni Banquet at the high school this year. The nature of the gathering in the past few years has been such that few of the older members of the Alumni Association have cared to come, and there lias been a consequent lack of inteiest in the banquet. It is probable that there will be a meeting in the near future of those interested in the Association, and that steps will be taken to reorganize the association along the 1 ines that were formerly followed.

Hotel and Ninth and north D sts Keturn to this office. STORAGE Ground tioor, sixteenth j

and Main. Vern Smith. Lucas Cold water Paint.

FRED C. LAHRMAN, 718 Main Street.

A reception was given at The Westcott last evening in honor of the Senior class of Earlham. The rooms

were beautifully decorated with V.

nv-

ers and the Earlham colors. A larc

number of the class and friends were present and enjoyed a delightful

evening.

The gTadu-

Announcement. B. B. My rick Xos. S and 10 north 7th street, Richmond, Ind., real estate, Joan, mortgage and renting business also all work' pertaining to notary public, stf.-snship tickets to all foreign ports Having sold my' fire insurance business to George C. Ball and thanking the public for their patronage would require a continuance of same for my successor. June S, 1904. Seod-3t

On wq11c urtA J 1 : . ! - 1. j1.

- ktmu give a mutn ine effect of Irgraiu Paper at much less cost. J Any one who can use a brush can '

apply it successfully. j

it does not prevent the use of paper afterward, if desired. A trial convinces. CALL FOR COLOR CARD.

HORNADAY'S

Hardware Store,

Phone 19.

81 6 Main St.

One way Colonist Rates to the iVest and Northwest via The C, C. L. Washington, Oregon, Montana, to. For further information call on Z. A. Blair, C. T. A. Home 'Phone 44.

QOOOOOOl!O!i0OOOOO O THURsnnvs nriwnrirD D

o o o o o o o

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Chicken Soup; Stewed Chicken. Mashed Potatoes. Sweet Potatoes. String Beans, Stewed Corn, Lettuce. Tapioca Pudding. and Pie. Come and take dinner with me.

Railroad Restaurant 825 NORTH E ST.

L. M. HAYS, Prop.

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