Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 198, 16 August 1907 — Page 3

PAiiE THREE. t WAGNER FAMILY HELD WIFE DIES OF FEVER; HUSBAND VERY SICK Funeral of Mrs. Albert Larmore at Lyons Station. w . ITS ANNUAL RE Pleasant Gathering at Jackson Park Wednesday. McIhiinnioinidl9s Greatlestt Moeey OFFICERS WERE ELECTED. FAMILY DOUBLY AFFLICTED

TITE TtXcmiONT PAIXADIU3I AXI"SUX1TELEGRA3r, FRIDAY, ArSCST"lfc"lSOT.

UNION

Milton, Ind., Aug. 16. The tenth annual reunion of the Wagner family was held at Jackson park August 14th. Rev. Martin Wagner of Dayton gave a talk on the ancestry of the family and Miss Inez Doddridge i favored the guestsi with several piano solos. Seventy-nine persons partook of the elegant picnic dinner. The following . officers were elected for next year: President, John Iliser, Muncie; Vicepresident, Allen Wagner, Pendleton; secretary, Clayton Wagner, Cambridge City; treasurer, Benton Wagner, Milton. Those from a distance attending the reunion were Messrs. and

Mesdames Lorlng and Oscar Wagner, and Edgar Wagner, Kokomo; Rev. Martin Wagner, Dayton, O.; Allen Wagner, Pendleton; Mrs. Martin and daughters Greenfield; Mrs. Shaw and three children, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. David- Wagner, Springport; Mrs. Young, Toledo, O.; Mrs. Keller and daughter, Iewlsville; Mrs. Lantz, Hagerstown. hnd Miss Anna Belle Wagner, Pontlac, 111. HAD AN AWFUL TIMEBut Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Cured Him. It is with pleasure that I give you this unsolicited testimonial. About a year ago when I had a severe ca4e of measles I got caught out in a hard rain and the measles settled in my stomach and bowels. I had an awful time and had it not been for the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy I could not have possibly lived but a few hours longer, but thanks to this remedy I am now strong and well. I have written the above through simple gratitude and I shall always speak a good word for this remedy. Sam. II. Gwin, Concord, Ga. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.

Lyons Station,5 Ind., Aug. 16 The funeral of Mrs. Albert Larmore was held Sunday in the Christian church, the regular pastor officiating. She died from typhoid fever. Her husband was also very low at the time of her death with the same malady but is much better at this time.

Social Notes of Nearby Towns

ARRANGING FOR A BIG SEASON OF CANNING I. N. Whitely Will Put Up Many Tomatoes.

Cambridge City, Ind., Aug. 16. I. N. Whitely who operates a canning factory In this city is making preparations for the big tomato canning seaunn which is ranidlv approaching and

is unloading several cars of tins today, preparatory for next week's work. He has about forty acres of tomatoes and it is probable that the yield this season will far exceed any previous Jear.

Mrs. Parkins Hostess.

Milton, Ind. Mrs. W. L. Parkins entertained the W. F. M. S. of the M. E. church Friday afternoon. An interesting program was given. At Public Sale. Lyons Station, Ind. The personal property of the late R. P. Davis will be sold Tuesday at public auction... Goes to Gettysburg, O. Milton, Ind. Joseph Snyder has accepted a position as telegraph operator at Gettysburg, Ohio.

Missionary Society. Lyons Station, Ind. The Ladies' missionary society of the Lutheran church met with Mrs. Edgar Scholl, Wednesday. - Misses Van Meter Entertain. Cambridge City, Ind. Misses Janet and Shyloh Van Meter entertained several friends Thursday evening in honor of their guest, Miss Hazel Ray, of Indianapolis. Church Members Picnic. Cambridge City, Ind. The members

of St. Elizabeth church and their fam-

ilies picnicked at Thomas Henby's

woods, south of town, Thursday.

TRAVELERS' LEAGUE HELET

A PROFITABLE MEETING

Mrs. Emilie King Anderson

Was the Hostess.

PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY Miss Lottie Marsh's Birthday Is Observed by Friends. Cambridge City, Ind., Aug. l&r-A pleasant; surprise party was given Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Marsh in honor of their daughter, Lottie's birthday. The house was beautifully decorated in garden flowers, myrtle and ferns. Games and musical selections by members of the party served to make the evening a delightEul affair. After the garufS the guests were conducted to the dining room where dainty refreshments were served. A centerpiece was composed of sweet peas ttnd nasturtiums borderjed with myrtle and ferns, and lighted candles of various colors. Miss Marsh received a number of beautiful presents all of .which were greatly appreciated. The guests were Misses Alma Garvin, Blanch Boyd, Margaret Rush, Edna Myers. Mable Shafer, Laura Rush, Alice Mustin. Sarah Oliver and Cora Munchoff; Messrs. Roy Kirkwood, Paul Drischel. Harry Bertsch, Charles Tout, John Conklin. Will Dorgan, Itussel Cale and Fred Mills. RHEUMATISM CURED IN 24 HOURS T. J. Blackmore, of Haller & Blacknore, Pittsburg, Pa,, says: "A short ime since 1 procured a bottle of Mysic Cure. It got me out of the house n 21 hours. I took to my bed with Rheumatism nine months ago and tne dysUc Cure is the only medicine that Id me any good. 1 had five of the jest physicians la the city, but I re.eived very little reuf from them. I now the Mystic Care .o be what it is epresented CJid take pleasure in recbuimending it to other poor sufferers." bold by A. G. Luken & Co., Druggists. No-4-dJtw

OF

DECEIVES CONSIGNMENT

BOOKS. i New Paris, O., Aug. 16. A consign

ment of books from the state travel- j lng library has been received by the ladies of the Tuesday club. They are

volumes pertaining to tne program work on Mexico and parliamentary law. They will be distributed from Dr. P.evington's office.

PROGRAM A PLEASING ONE.

Centerville, Ind., Aug. H. Mrs. Emilie King Anderson enteftained the Travelers' league at her delightful home on east Plum street Wednesday evening. The rooms were tastefully decorated with the native clematis or "Travelers' Joy," which is the chosen flower of the league and boquets of other flowers. The program began with quotations from writers relative to voyages, after which Mrs. Anderson read selections from the biography of the poets of Virginia and their writings. A selection from Washington Irving's Spanish Voyages of Discovery, entitled "Vasco Nunez De Balboa's transportation ofhlps across the mountains of Darlen from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean in 1510," was read by Mrs. Austin. A sketch . of the famous old frigate Constitution as she appears now, after being reconstructed, at the navy yard at Charlestown. Mass.. and was exhibited at the "Boston Old Home week." as published In the Philadelphia Public Ledger, was read by Mrs. J. W. Home. Miss Martha Peelle followed by some pieasing recitations in her very best manner. Mrs. Helen Loucks of Indianapolis, who was a guest, was elected an honorary member and was decorated with the white and green ribbon, the badge of the league. Delightful refreshments t ice cream and cake and conversation concluded one of the most pleasant, meetings held by the league.

AVERAGE ABOUT 20 BUS. Wheat Made Fair Yield About Lyons Station. Lyons Station, Ind., Aug. 16 Farmers will soon be through threshing in this locality. The average yield has been near twenty bushels. Several carloads of wheat have been shipped from this point in the last few weeks.

When you want a quick cure without any loss of time, and one that is followed by no bad results, use Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy It never fails and is pleasant to take. It is equally valunble for children. It is famous for its cures over a large part oi the civilized worti.

ENTERTAINED FRIENDS AT DINNER. Centerville, Ind., Aug. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stevens entertained at dinner on Sunday at their country home south of Centerville. Their guests included Mrs. Edward Norris and daughter, Katherine and Mrs. Carrie Heagy, of Peru, Ind.; Mr. Alfred Sweet of Lewisville, Ind.; Mr. Stanley Ritter. of Bradford, Ohio,; Messrs. and Mesdames Floyd Dynes. Ross Stevens, John Eliason and William Darnell, Mrs. Ida Jones and her daughter and Miss Iva Jones all of Centerville.

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DISPLAY OF FINE CHINA. Cambridge City. Ind., Aug. 16. C. P. Van Tyne of Cincinnati representative of the Dean-Kite company of New York, is exibiting a display of fine imported china ware and cut glass in the Central hotel rooms, this week.

HAS A NEW MAXWELL AUTO. Cambridge City, Ind., Aug. 16. Dr. LIttell has a new Maxwell automobile and will now be able to visit his patients in much shorter time.

Boys' School Suits Only three more weeks till school begins no time like the present to prepare the boys' clothes for the coming term and no place more appropriate than this store while the Clearance Sale reduced prices hold forth. This opportunity should not be neglected.

$6.00 Boys' School Suits $4.75

$5.00 Boys' School Suits 3.75 1

$4.00 Boys' School Suits 3.25 $2.50 Boys' School Suits '- 1.98

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High Grade Underwear and Hosiery Reduced $2.50 Union Suits, colors salmon and blue, for.... $1.98 $3.00 Union Suits, well made, of best materials, striped $2.33 $2.00 Union Suits, stripes, well finished, highest quality, for : . $1.48 Men's Hosiery, plain and fancy colors, high grade $1.50 values $1.29 Men's Hosiery, $1.00 a pair, fancy or plain, interwoven with silk, sale price 89c Men's Hosiery, 50c values, plain and fancy, all colors, - for only 39c Men's Hosiery, 25c value, regular price, all this season's styles 21c All our Neckties, fancy colors, regular 25c value for 19c

Saving ppoirttnnmmtty OeEy Sewim More Pays

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Saturday Must Be. the Banner Day of Our Big Sale. In order to do so we are quoting prices that were never heard of before. PRICES that are profitless. In fact money losing bargains to us. But nevertheless we must keep up this endless slashing, because we want the good? to move and move they must. Already large shipments of men's, boys and children's fall clothing, furnishings, etc., have arrived and NO WHERE TO PUT THEM. So we must close out this large, Cash Ieall stock, no matter what the sacrifice may cost us, to make room for our own goods and ideas. Hundreds of Richmond people and hundreds in the vicinity of Wcyno County's metropolis have taken due advantage of this the only true cut price5 sale In Its history. Hundreds are expected to call here Saturday you be one of them Don't loose an opportunity to eav when style quality and true values are given at such prices as are quoted below.

Bargains In Men's SflyMslfo Snimfls. The bigncst bargains of the season this isn't all talk either it's straight, and vie have the Hart, Schaffner & Marx trade mark to back it up. This season's best styles and materials. To make a speedy clearance of all we have on hand prices go down like this:

$25.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits - Q 19.75 22.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits. - 017.25 20.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits , - ,014-75 18.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits - 01 3.75 15.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits - 012.25

Men's Sultts Wittfoouitl Vests Commonly called two-piece suits. You can't help but get a bargain from this lot, even if you shut your eyes. Every suit at remarkable reductions.

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$20 Suits $15 Suits

$14.00 $12 Suits $11.75 $10 Suits

0 8.75 0 7.50

imam hiuui mm

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Stifrts Marked Way Down $2.00 Shirts - $1.69 1.50 Shirts - $1.23 1.00 Shirts - .85 .75 Shirts - .63 .50 Shirts - .43

Young Men's Suits Young men nowadaj-s dress as well as their falhersand It is absolutely necessary that we effect clearance In the young men's clothing to make room for fa.ll shipments. The suits are all attractive and well made and the prices are also attractive. $12.00 Suits, long pants $9.50 10.00 Suits, long pants . 8.75 7.00 Suits, shost pants 5.25 6.00 Suits, long pants 4.50

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200 of them left Yours at a small price. If you don't mind these suits being last summer's goods you will consider, the $4.9S well spent. They are odds and ends and broken sizes but all are in splendid" condition.

(pe jC (c Co)

LigM Weight Underwear Redmced 25c Underwear, Plain Balbriggan 19c 50c Underwear, fancy, black, blue and plain Balbriggan. .39c Scrlven'a Elastic Seam Drawers and Shirts (coats) 75c value 69c Scrlven'a Imperial Elastic Seam Drawers, $1.00 values.. 89c Natural Sanitary Underwear, 11.00 agarment at ..89c Natural Sanitary Union Suits, stripes and plain, $1.50 values ......... $1.29 Natural Sanitary $1.00 Union Suits, plain and ribbed. ...89c

Come Saturday

THE ME PRICE CLOTlHIIIEMS

Look in Windows

BOSlNBUMffifl, BUMTO & C., raeessoF to Cai

824 IVIIAJN STTIREET